Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1D05.
NEWTEMPIEFORGOD'SWORI
Corstr-ltont f ths Bou'.b Tenth Btrtst
Hsthodist Chnnh Laid.
GOVERNOR AND CONGRESSMAN ORATORS
larar Gathering; at People Witness
nj Ceremonies r tn Cnarch
Officials ul Rllaal of
taa Mason.
Th floor of tha new Bouth Tenth Btxet
Slethodlet church was not half largs
enough t hold the people who came to sea
tha laying of tha cornerstone Bunday after
noon. Hundreds of them watched the cere
monlea from the sidewalks around tha
foundation. In aplte of chilly weather, tha
Impressiveness of the acene kept them until
the benediction.
Tha atone waa laid under the auspices of
the Methodist Social union and the Ne
braska arand lodge. Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons. .Near the stone, which hung
suspended over tha northeast corner of tha
foundation, sat the officers of the grand
lodge, and with them the ministers and
speakers who were to assist In tha program.
Farther back, in uniform, were the mem
bers of Nebraska lodge No. 1 of the Masons.
Charles A. Ooss presided.
Rev. William Oorst, presiding elder of tha
Omaha district of the Methodist church,
opened the services with a ritual introduc
tion. This was followed by the singing of
a. hymn, announced by Rev. C. C. Clssell.
Prayers from the discipline were read by
Rev. F. M. 81 scon of South Omaha, Rev.
3. B. Priest, Rev. William Esplln, Rev.
J. M. Lledy, Rev. W. D. Stambaugh and
Rev. O. A. Luce. Rev. John Randolph
Smith read for a scripture lesson Psalm
133, the congregation being led In response
by Rev. J. M. McDonalu. In the absence
of Rev. E. Comble Smith, Rev. William
Oorst read the second scripture lesson.
Christ's Kingdom a Great Force.
- Governor John II. Mickey delivered an
address on "The Tower of the Word of
God."
"The teaching of the word of G-d has
been nourished and extended from small
beginnings until today the Bible Is only
necond In power to God Himself," said
Governor Mickey. "It required many cen
turies to fit man for the establishment of
the church; It required the teachings of a
long series af prophets. The greatest and
hardest thing of Hit for the people to learn
waa that Christ's kingdom Is spiritual
rather than temporal. Tet today the word
lias grown In Influence so that to measure
Its power by the things It lias done would
tto to measure It by everything noble and
grand that has been accomplished by civili
zation. No great reforms, no great pur
poses have been accomplished except by
Christian nations; no fruitful laws have
been made except they have been based on
the decalogue. The greatest nations are
those which most generally recognise God
and the power of His church. Why are
the Africans and Chinese and Turks so
f ir behind pther r.atlcins in civilization? It
is because the word of God has been a
closed book to them.
"Passions and luxury tore down ancient
civilization, because the church was not
present to warn them against that which
saps the life of nations. The Influence of
the church Is for react, sobriety, correct
habits, scholarly attainments, meekness,
humanity and brotherly love. That the
world needs the church goes without say
ing. To Imply otherwise would be to im
pugn tha wisdom of God."
Governor Mickey was followed by short
addresses by John L. Kennedy and Rev.
George W. Isham, field secretary for Ne
braska Weeleyan university.
WUh r you' rest i the teachings, "of your
church," said Mr. Kennedy, addressing the
church members. "Your lives and the
examples you set must be square and true,
lis this cornerstone is. They exert an
Influence not only on this city and this
state, but on the nation. , There are those
among the children of the church who
will makn their mark In the affairs of the
nation. In order to have a church of power
every Individual must rise to a high stand
ard." Pr. Ishani gave the church a brief as-
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES
FRAMs?E.H I
' SPOUTS OF A DAT.
SATIOJAL riRLDIK) AVERAGES
Secretary H. C. Pol Ham Gives Oat the
Figures.
NEW TORE. Oct. JR. Following are the
official fielding averages of National lsttie
riayers wno participated in fifteen or more
games In any one position during the sea
son of 19(6, as compiled by Secretary H. C.
Pulliam:
FIR8T BASEMEN.
G. PO. A. E. Tet.
McOann. New Tork....l.1 l.jsn s. is ooj
Chance. Chicago 115 1,15 75 13 .w
Pransfleld. Phila 151 1"M 91 Kt .K
Clancy. Pittsburg 61 651 27 10 .53
Parry, Chi. -Cincinnati. .151 1.471 79 18 .9i
Tenny, Poston I 1.5M 1M 82 .12
Peckley, ft Louis 1S4 1.442 t 2.1 .S2
Howard. Pittsburg .... 0 01 4. 22 .7S
Hlllebrandt. Pittsburg. 1 170 4 .97ft
Pabb. Brooklyn SI 814 18 ft .97H
Gessler, Brooklvn 107 W) 77 80 .978
Clarke. New York 15 P 4 S .973
Bowerman. New Tork. 17 142 10 6
Pnlan. Clneln -Ronton.. 1S 141 ft:
Blankenshln. Clneln.... IS 189 4 (
Grady, St. Iuls 20 180 17 .906
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Will Cossidst Bids for General
Eefnidiif Bondi Tonifbt
ERROR FOUND IN SIDEWALK ORDINANCE
Order Wa.Faaae4 Directing l.nln
of Pertnaaeat Walks Alongside
Vnlmproved Acra
Property.
on 'Twenty-fourth street la being dumped
into the gully at Twenty-third and A
streets.
Charles ITrdlloka. one of the hs1 letter
carrier, has returned from Mlnot. ft. I).,
where he soent a Week looking after busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Alexander M. Smith leaves for her
home at ft. I. mils this evening nfler a
pleasant visit with K. P. Ropgln and fjmlly,
Twenty-fifth and F streets.
Another effort Is to be made to reoraan
li the labor unions In Bouth Omaha.
Charles O. Sherman of Chicago will speak
at Workman temple on Friday evening for
this purpose.
Republicans will make an effort this week
to get out a big registration on Saturday.
Notices will be sent by mall to all republi
can voters who have not registered
. Edward Roth, aged IS years, died Sunday
at his home. Ml North Twenty-seventh
street. The runeral will be held Tuesday
morning at : o'clock from the residence,
to St. Agnes' church. Interment at St.
Mary's cemetery.
Pee Want Ads Produce Results.
T9
ns
BKCOND BASEMEN.
Hummel, Brooklyn .... 80
Rltehey, Pittsburg .. .1H
Hofman, Chicago 5S
8hsy. 6t. Louis 39
Arndt, Bt. Louis 90
Raymer, Boston ...134
Gleason, Philadelphia.. 1M
Gilbert, New York 115
Hugglns, Cincinnati. ...14 84 625
Evers. Chlrago 99 24! 29i)
Malay, Brooklyn 7R IS. 218
Owens, Brooklyn 43 li2 132
I.auterborn. Boston.... 23 4 77
Btrang, New York. 4i 5 lift
Clarke, J., St. Louis.... 1 26 4ft
62 90
279 478
138
82
178
'
215
178
U0
254
381
457
37
THIRD BASEMEN.
Tf
N. P. FRANDSEN Marking Time.
and
-Pot-still Scotch
.Vasro's. he nnly rfsf1
far topplylug whimky to ta
HOUSE OF LORDS.
Now
Everywhere
The Scotch with the Pear-drop flavor.
To b. kaa of Riley Bros. A Co.,
Dd it Clut.t. Cafes, ijutcls sod of I)slors.
The Cook & .Bcrnhetmer Co.,
surance of the sympathy of Methodist
churches all over the land. He spoke of
the possibility of .. financial aid by the
church society which has for Its object
the building of churches and which adds
an average of two to the number every
day.
Maaona Finish the Work.
After' a prayer by the pastor. Rev. D.
W. McGregor, and an anthem by the Sew
ard Street Methodist choir, the remainder
of the ceremony was given Into the hands
of the officers of the Masonic lodge. Mel
ville R. Hopewell of Tekamah, grand mas
ter of Nebraska Masonry, directed the lay
ing of the stone. Three officers of the
grand lodge tested the stone after It had
been lowered Into place with square, plumb
and leve, and announced that the crafts
men had done their work well. Corn was
scattered on the stone to denote plenty,
wine was poured to denote joy, and lastly
the stone received a baptism of oil, which
signifies peace. All these things were done
In the beautiful and Impressive manner
designated by the Masonic ritual, the choir
singing the while "Columbia" and "The
Star Spangled Banner." When the grand
master announced that the stone had been
poperly laid, the American and Masonlo
flags were lifted and the choir sang "My
Country, 'Tls of Thee."" The benediction
was pronounced by Rev. fi. E. Hosman.
Records for Posterity...
The articles in the casket placed In the
stone were: The Discipline of the Metho
dist Church, 1904; The Bee and. other
Omaha dallies, the District Messenger, the
Central Christian Advocate, the minutes of
the church for 1904,. the names of the Sun
day school teachers, imptls and superin
tendent, a photograph of Governor Mickey,
a photograph of the old church, a plfoto
graph of the new church In course of con
struction, the minutes and discipline as
found In the corner stone of the old church.
i the names of church officers, pastor and
! members, a copy of tha proceedings of the
! grand lodge for 1905, the law of Frcema
I sonry, 1904 edition; the law of Royal Arch-
masonry, 1E92 edition; a copy of the pro
ceedings of the grand commandery Knights
Templar for 1905, a copy of the proceedings
of the grand council Royal and Scottish
Rites Masons for 1904. the lawa of Knight
Templary, 1879 edition; the rules and regu
lations of the Nebraska Masonic home, a
copy of the proceedings of the grand com
mandery. Knights Templar, 1863,
KEPT TIME TWO CENTURIES
8. S. Peter of Omaha the Owner of 'a
Yeteraa Among Clock.
MADE IN ENCIAND IN YEAR 1711
Timepiece Una Been Passed Alonar
Through Seven Generations In
Direct Line and . is mill
Keeplnav Good Time.
Hoelskoetter, St. Louis 0
v asey, unicago 142
Brldwell, Cincinnati.... 43
Leach, Pittsburg 68
Wolverton, Boston L'2
Devlin, New York 153
Fraln, St. L.-Plttsburg ft!
Burke, St. Ixnils T2j
Courtney, Philadelphia. I.Vi
ot-inieiat, ipnnnatl ..103
nicijriae. I'lttsiiiug 17
Batch, Drooklvn 145
Lauterborn, Boston.... i9
IK
203
3a
SHORTSTOPS.
Corcoran. Cincinnati.. .151 344
l'anien, New York 147
Tinker, Chicago 149
Wagner, Pittsburg 145
Doolin, Philadelphia... .136
AlcBrlile. Pitts. -St. L... 88
Krueger, Philadelphia. 23
Bahb. Brooklvn 36
Abhatlcehlo, Boston ... .152
Brain, BU L.-Pittsburg 33
Lewis. Brooklvn US
Shay, Bt. Louis 39
30 40
lW 252
53 79
80 123
139 208
1SW 2119
90 lT)
174 23S
JI9 219
l."2 221
2S
2W
50
531
501
627
617
432
23
till
119
4T.S
i hi
253 871
90 110
813
845
U58
199
156
40
74
3X
OUTFIELDERS.
SEW TORK.
Ol, K AGKM I FOK I .
BEE'S SIGN IS A BEAUTY
Only On F.lectrlo Illumination In the
City That Compares With
This One.
A recent presentation of a magnificent
hall clock to a prominent politician In Mis
souri has started an item on the rounds
of the press about a clock owned by a
man at Olencoe, Kan., made In Kentucky
100 years ago. This Kansas cjock Is now
regarded as a family relic, which money
cannot buy.
8. S. Peters of 672 South Twenty-eighth
street, Omaha. Is the owner of a calendar
clock which is 194 years old. and still
running. It has come down in direct line
of descent from the original purchaser
through the oldest male member of the
Peters family through the two centuries
, of Its existence. There is no flaw Ih Us
pedigree. The clock" was built by Folix
Owen In the famous town of Tork, Eng
land, In 1711, and was purchased by New
ton Peters. Seven years afterward New
ton Peters came to America, settling at
Jamestown, Va. A few years later he,
with William Byrd founded the town of
Petersburg. Va. On the death of Newton
Peters, In 1715. the clock became the prop
erty of his son, Absalom, and on his death.
In 1760, Absalom's son, Zachariah, came Into
possession. Zach Peters was an officer In
the American navy and wh$n he died, his
son, Turds evidently named In memory of
the scene of actual naval service got the
timepiece. In 1787 Tunis Peters became
a member of a colony moving to Ohio and
brought the clock with him to that then
new country. On his death. In 1802, his
son, also Tunis, became the owner of the
old clock. He was one of the pioneers
of Ross county, Ohio, where he lived until
1856. His successor In the ownership was
Jonathan L. Peters of Columbus, O., who
died in 1883. The clock then became the
property of Jonathan's only surviving son,
Samuel 8. Peters, now on The Bee staff.
Has Served Seven Generations.
It will thus be seen that the Peters
clock has counted the hours of seven long
lived generations of the Peters family. It
was keeping time when Lexington and Con
cord came into Imperishable history as
battlefields; heard the cannons' roar pre
ceding the close of the revolution of York
town, and has been the silent witness of
scenes which, if It could talk, would thrill
J the dullest mind and stir the most apa-
ineiic patriotism.
The body of the Peters clock Is of cherry
Qanley, Pittsburg 32 45
t,eacn, nusDurg 71 l.s
Clvmer. Pittsbur RH 1:17
McCarthy, Chicago .... 87 t4
1 nomas, fnuadeiptiui.. 147 873
Shannon, Bt. Louis. .v. .140 t0
Schulte, Chicago L3 S9
Clarke. Pittsburg 137 270'
Hmoot, St. Louis 138 95
Howard, Pittsburg .... 23 35
Kelley. Cincinnati 85 137
Beaumont, Pittsburg... 97 00
Sheckard, Brooklvn ....129 264
Odwell, Cincinnati L6 21S
Magee, Philadelphia ..lf.5 841
Single, Chicago 155 3!
Titus. Philadelphia 147 255
Delahanty, Bust n 124 18i
Dunleavy, 8t. Louis.... 118 177
Mertes, New York 150 280
Siegle. Cincinnati IS 23
Maloney, Chicago 145 f 261
Seymour, Cincinnati. ...149 847
Clarke. J., St. Louis.... 20 48 1
Hall. N. Y.-Brooklyn.. 43 102 ft
Dobbs, Brooklyn 123 2tti 11
Cannell, Boston 154 315 14
Donlln, New York 150 250 17
Dolan. Clncin. -Boston. .120 184 19
Brldwell, Cincinnati.... 18 23 2
Malay, Brooklyn 25 4 8
Browne, New York 127 176 9
Lumley, Brooklyn ....129 177 21
Btrang, New York 38 47 4
DeOroff, St. Louis 15' 27 ft
Sharpe, Boston .. 42 55 11
Bebrlng. Cincinnati 56 3 6
Barclay, Boston 2ft 39 2
PITCHERS.
Sparks, Philadelphia... 34 9 45
Walter, Cincinnati .... 23n , 5 41
Ropitulllo, Pittsburg... 17f, . 8 35
Kfeffer, Chicago IS 4 24
Young, Boston 4J, 38. 115
Tavlor, J., St. Louis.... 87 10 80
Mathewson, New York 43 16 111
Thlelman, 8t. Louis.... 81 -i 9 84
Wlltsle. New York 3'! J9
Egnn, Bt. Louis 23 15
HrlrM Chlearo 20 11
Lynch, Boston S3: IB
Willis, Boston 41 37
McFarland, St. Louis.. 31 12
Duggleby, Philadelphia 38
31
15
10
2
84
4fi
84
61
W
2H
18
11
17
8
14
28
33
21
34
40
ai
6
57
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44
45
6ii
60
61
31
8
11
75
14
m
25
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1
7
5
4
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1
4
6
10
8
14
13
11
8
8
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7
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27
7
14
16
18
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12
24
18
19
27
24
16
25
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18.13
25 21
3
7
17
23
19
15
4
17
19
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3
7
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S. A.
Very Low
Excursion Rates
A big electric sign, extending arraxs tha
sidewalk in front of the entrance to The
Bee building, now announces the location
of The Bee offices. The sign Is nineteen feat
la length and three feet In width and oan
ue n lor many diocks aiong rarnam the work, nf hi. w.n hi ..,i
street In both directions. It is supplied with j F(.ix Owen do his work that the only
25 electric lights on eight circuits. On , rtpari ev(r ;illlde on hla handiwork have
account cf Its weight, which is about too bem , the nature of rf,new.
pounds, only one other sign In the city ,h por1. ,hllt m.,nnnrt ,h,.
, being as large sotue difficulty was ex- , u u an elght.day ctock ond ,nut
j per enced in putting the sign In nlsce. A , woun1 onc B week Thc fac of , c,ofk
and holes were bored In the granite for
; the Introduction of steel rods to support
71
72
86
63
115
75
77
71
66
61
48
36
77
82
61
94
;9
70
74
62
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80
67
0 1000
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954
Reulbach, Chicago .... ,'!4 14
Brown, M., Chicago,... 30 18
Lundgren, Chicago .... 23 11
Case, Plttshnrg 81 ' 9
Wicker, Chicago 22 3
Wllhelm, Boston 34 16
Pittenger, Philadelphia 46 9
Brown, C St. Ixui... 23 12
McQInnlly, New York,. 46 23
Ames, New York S4 12
Kwlng, Cinclnn iti 40 9
PhiUippe, Pittsburg. ...-ag 4
Taylor, L., New York.. 32 13
Eason, Brooklyn 27 4
Chech, Cincinnati 39 11
Harper, Cincinnati .... 26 6
Fraser, Boston . 39 36
Scania n. Brooklyn 33 6
Btricklett. Brooklyn ... 83 IS 112
Welmer, Chicago 83 18 6n
Corridon. Philadelphia. 36 13 72
Leever. Pittsburg 33 7 70
Jnes. Brook'yn ........ 29 3 3
Flaherty. Pittsburg.... f7 70
Molntyre. Brooklvn . . 40 10 73
Nichols. St. L.-Phlla.... 25 5 3!
Overall. Cinclnniti .... 42 10 &2
CATCHERS.
O. PO. A. E. T.C P.R.
Moran, Boston ... t zta 113 7 609
Bowerman, N. Y. 7! 33 66 ( 457
Kahoe. Phlla 15 58 20 S 80
O'Neill. Chicago.. 50 276 63 9 S48
Carlsch, Pittsburg 30 137 42 S 14
Bresnaban. N. Y. 87 4HJ 114 19 625
Kling. Chicago.... 106 5r.8 136 24 6ms
Gibson. Pittsburg 44 200 64 9 263
yeHrfoss. St. L.... 19 62 22 8 f,7
Dooin, Phlla 1U7 5n3 152 24 61
Pelts. Pittsburg.. 87 337 1S 16 4"
F'-hl'l. Cincinnati 89 8 153 22 673
Warner, St. L.... 41 165 S3 10 2:;8
Ptreft, Bos.-Cln.. SO 1?3 54 8 1S5
Oradv. St. Iuils.. 71 79 17 34
Bergen, Brooklyn 76 371 127 24 622
bbott, Phlla 34 145 41 9 195
Rltter, Brooklyn. 84 397 106 26 629
Needham, Boston 77 29! 134 23 449
Phelps, Clneln.... 44 189 55 13 257
Leahey. St. I, 29 91 31 7 129
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OFFICIAL TEAM FIELDlVQ.
The feature cf the meeting of the city
council meeting tonight will be the sate of
170.000 refunding general Indebtedness bonds.
Four bids for these bonds were received by
mall yesterday by City Clerk Oillln and
others lire expected today. The bids al
ready received are from eastern bankers
who are frequent bidders for South Omaha
securities. This Issue of bonds has been
drawing 8 per cent Interest for five years
and advantage is taken of the option to re
deem at the expiration of that time. TBese
bonds are to be refunded at 4H per cent In
terest, thus saving the city $1,550 annually
In Interest on this issue. The last sale of
bonds for $70,000 at 44 pel" cent brought a
premium of m per cent and It Is expected
that the refunding Issue will bring about
the same amount of a premium.
Salaries of the city officials and the fire
and pollco departments for October will be
paid. The salaries of the officials amount to
$2,100, the police department $1,820 and the
fire department $820. In allowing these
salaries at this time the city clerk wilt be
given an opportunity of Issuing the war
rants before election. In order to give him
more time to attend to his election duties
next week.
Tho first estimate on the new fire halt
will most likely be presented and allowed.
Excavating for this building is completed
and the foundation walls are up to a level
with the surface. An 'estimate on the Six
teenth street grading will also be allowed.
Most of the routine matter will most likely
go over until the first regular meeting In
November.
Error In Sldevrnlk Ordinance,
An ordinance wns passed by the city
council some weeks ngo directing that per
manent walks be laid on the west side of
Thirtieth street from Madison to Monroe
street, .on the south Bide of Monroe from
Thirtieth to Thirty-Mist street and on the
west side of TTilrty-flrst street from Mon
roe to Jackson street. When City Claim
Agent Barrett started out to serve notices
on property owners he found the territory
to be acre property, located south of the
Jetter brewery. There Is only one house
within several blocks of the proposed per
manent walks. Just how the error oc
curred none of the councllmen seem to
know, but It was passed and Is copied In
the Journal. Very likely the ordinance will
be repealed at an early date.
Snpreme Court tares.
City Attorney Lambert has prepared briefs
In two canes and will file them with the
state supreme court early next month. One
is the case of George M. Nicholson, who se
cured a Judgment against the city for $500
for being assaulted and" beaten In a saloon
at Thirteenth and Missouri avenue. The
other Is the case of James Beger against
George Westcott. Seger obtained Judgment
for $550 for the use of a private road to the
river used by Oarbagemaster Westcott.
This suit Is being defended by the city be
cause the road right had been purchased by
the city prior to the time suit was brought.
Republican Meeting; Tonight.
A rally of republicans is to be held at
Workman temple. Twenty-fifth and M
streets, this evening. Several well known
speakers, including Congressman John L.
Kennedy, will be present and deliver ad
dresses. In addition to the speakers who
have promised to attend It Is expected that
quite a number of the candidates will be
present and speak a few words. Interest
In the coming election Is on the Increase
and the expectation is that the temple will
be well filled tonight.
Inntrnctlnar Election Officials.
' The custodians of the voting machines
will be kept busy this week instructing
election officers In the election laws and
the handling of the voting machines. Elec
tion officers will be Instructed at the voting
precincta every evening during the week
with the possible exception of one when it
is the Intention to have a general school
of Instruction at the council chamber.
Forty-flv of the sixty election officers have
never served on election boards or else
have never been Instructed In tho use of
voting machines, so that the custodians
will have their hands full giving Instruc
tions from now until the datf1 of election.
Mntrlc City Gossip.
Mrs. M. W. Bateman of Monroe, la.. Is
here visiting her son, James Bateman.
Laborers wanting Jobs can find plenty of
wor at good pay on the Twenty-fourth
street paving.
City Clerk Glllln will hove the copies
of the second dav's registration ready for
distribution today.
A great deal of the old asphalt pavement
The Men'i True Specialist.
' Hydrocele,
Varicocele;,
Strlcturf,
I Fmlsslons,
I I in potency,
Gonorrhoea,
Blood Poison
(Syphilis),
Rupture,
Nervosa
Dcbilitj.
KIDNEY and UNRINART dis
eases and all Diseases and Weak
nesses of men due to evil habits of
youth, abuses, excesses or the re
sult of neglected, unskilled or Im
proper treatment of specific or
private diseases.
I
First Symptoms
F Men's Diseases
The time to secure the services of
a doctor is when you realise you
have violated natures law and that
vour health is worth an effort to re
"peajoj oj no iiiun l.uocl 'a,t
to pay the penalty. Neglect on your
part simply entices complications
snd permits the disease or weakness
to become more deeply seated, neces
sitating a more expensive course of
treatment. Why Jeopardise your
future health and happiness by defer
ring treatment and neglecting n duty
you owe to yourself, and espwially to
the future generations?
If you are ailing come to our office
and consult us privately. We hava
cured quickly, safely nnd thoroughly
hundreds of cases which have been
abandoned by other physicians and
Inexperienced doctors; cases which
have been aggravated and made
worse by EXPERIMENTAL TREAT
MENT AND QUICK CURTO
8CHEME8. We cure these difficulties
after all others have failed, becausa
we know exactly how to go about It.
and what Is required to do the work
In each Individual case we undertake,
hence we sre not obliged to resort to
experiments.
CONSULTATION FREE ?T.cm.VorP:
m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you can
not call, write for symptom blank.
Electro Medical Institute
1308 Farnam 51., Between 13th
ana 14th fits., Omaha, Neb.
31
Chicago ..
rlt ruKtiri
i shows the phases of the moon and also ! New York
a
November 7th, 1905,
To Polnta in
Kansas, Colorado,
Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, Arkansas,
I2ew Mexico and Texas.
llate 75 per cent of the One
Way Rate for the Round Trip,
with three weeks return limit and
choice of routes.
There are liome-getttng op
portunities in the Vet ami
Southwest today that will bv
y guue toaiorrow. tieise them
NOW
Bend for free illustrated literature
concerning the locality that Interests
you and list of opportunities.
K. I lU THKIUXmo, l. 1 A..
I;i2;t I uruani htrvvt,
Omaha, Neb.
aswat -my rfsu.sisiisn
the end of the sign. The end over the curb
rests on an Iron pillar. A heavy block and
tackle was required to hoist the sln.
A Home Mad nappy by Chamber
lain's fsiik Remedy.
About two months ago our baby girl had
measles which settled on her lungs and at
last resulted In a severe attack of bron
chitis. We had two doctors, but no relief
was obtained. Everybody thought she
would die. I went to eight different stores
to find a certain remedy which had been
recommended to me and failed to get it,
when one of the storekeepers Insisted that
j I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did
to and our baby is alive and well today.
George W. Spent'. Holly Springs. N. C.
Ther Is no better preparation on the mar
ket than this remedy lor a cough, as well
as colds, croup and whooping cough. . It is
(specially good for children, as it contains
nothing injurious and la pleasant to take.
1
Hawbolat Wins at Basket Ball.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Oct. . -(Special.)
In a kplendid and most exciting game of
basket bnll with the high school tram of
Auburn Saturday afternoon the Humboldt
boys carried off the honors, 23 to is. Quite
a feeling Of rivalry has existed between
these teams and it was therefore a fiercely
fouvht battle. A crowd of rooters came
from Auburn and Humboldt people showed
their Interest bv turning out in large
number. Prof. E. K. Hurst of tha Athens
school at Auburn acted us referee and Prof.
W. O. James of Dawson as umpire. Twenty-
l ne lineup:
minute halves were played.
HI MIWUjT. I
KruMt klrt (O L y L P..
Ralph H..O.I. H F R F.
Hir B4 CC...
rtxrlas Jimn LB LB
Ralpk Uaar H III.
AI'BVSN
Pisa Dnaila
.....yioy4 Bleinl
Jnh DIMM
- OUo Mull
Lmy M.ilolt
Lexington Win front Kearney.
L.EXINUTON. Neb.. Oct. I9.-(SpecUl.)
The Kearney High school foot bill tram
played the Islington High school here Fri
day and the latter was victorious by a
I oi w tti m iu v. (lie ame m Am cteaii mu
(al uu both sides.
indicates the ebb and flow of tha tides
It shows the days of the month also. The
face of the dial is of enamel and shows
marks of its great aga in the shape of
cracks, honorable scars of a useful life.
The figures are Arabic characters, an Inch
and an eighth in length. The corners of
the face protecting the dial arc painted
with quaint old English figures. The sec
ond hand is thre inches in length, the
minute hand six Inches and the hour hand
Q. -...156
.155
.lb6
Philadelphia .15
St. lxuia 1M
Cincinnati ...165
Boston 156
Brooklyn las
PO.
4.&)8
4.11
4.103
4,17
t.iHi
4,(185
4.135
4,08
A.
i.0A
2. OKI
2,057
l,!i30
2.024
2,151
2.141
2.013
E. Pet. P.B
248 .12 24
.9H1
.H0
.967
.957
.KoJ
.H31
.937
258
2(T
274
31.)
325
4od
SOLDIERS FORI-KIT TO SHAMROCKS
Snndny Foot Rail Game Ends In Din
pate Over the Ball.
The foot ball game at the Vinton street
park Bunday afternoon between the Siiain
rocks of Houth Omaha and the soldiers
five Inches. The clock frame is eight feet I rrnok refuKin n e.,ntin.i .h ..,:, ,i
high and eighteen Inches wide. The pen
dulum rod is four feet and ten Inches long,
and the two weights tip the scales at
thirty pounds. It Is still In excellent run
ning order and correctly records th time
of today as it did In th sedate days two
centuries agone.
This old clock was on exhibition at the
Centennial exhibition In Philadelphia In
1876, with no other veteran of Its kind
to dispute its precedence for age. Subse
quently it was exhibited in the Curtis
Press club rooms at Columbus, O., for sev
eral months, when the Ohio Historical so
ciety tried in vain to secure It for th
state collection of antiquities.
Persons in Virginia. Philadelphia
(
and
th
New York have repeatedly mad flattering McOusala ...
offers In money for th clock, and other ps'tin-Bis'is"
branches of th Peters family have been rubikr
anxious to get pMssion of It. Samuel vv'ml
8. Peters baa steadily refused to part with r" sral ...
g
Referee Welch awarded the game to
enamrocKs ry ine score or 5 to u.
Kverylhlng was about even at the end
of the first half, the score standing i to 5.
With the beginning of the second half rhe
superior weight of the soldiers bgan t)
tell and they rrowdod the lighter team
toward the south goal for another touch
down. The ball was then kicked to the
north by the soldiers and the Shamrocks
made a thirty-yard gain and anutlier gain
of five yards, when a dispute- arose over
the possession of the ball. The soldiers
refused to play unless Referee Welch would
change his decision and give them the ball.
Welch waited the required time and when
they still refused to play gave the game
to the Shamrocks, I to 0.
The teams lined up like this:
SHAMROCKS- I FORT CROOK.
Tlbot L t L E A. Miller
is ha tn mall
Kr.ll
th honored timekeeper of th lives of his i
ancestors. He brought the clock to Beat
rice, Neb., from Ohio In U8t, and has fre
quently loaned It for exhibition at gather
ing of old folks. For several years, how
ever, this has been stopped for fear of
possible Injury In moving.
A Brave risrat
against stomach, liver and kidney trouble
la always successful If carried on by
means of Electric Bitters. SO cents. For
sal by Sherman ft McConnell Drug Ce.
Mrclt
Referee:
tenant Guild.
... -L T L T....
L O L O ...
C C
....a a no..
....a r r t ...
... R R E ..
a q b ...
.L H tf L H B
IHIIHI.
... r a r a....
Harry Welch.
C. Millar
, Thompson
Ri,r
Mi,U
I'AVIt
Laditpltr
baker
C. K. Miller
urvjr
Fa lb
Umpire: L4eu-
INTELLIGENT FARMING
, has made this year's crop a record breaker and the record
' 'breaking crop
MAKES THE FARMER PROSPEROUS
from the increased returns of his land, resulting from
more intelligently directed effort. "
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
as a high class weekly agricultural magazine is an eipo
"nent of up-to-date soil culture and in fulfilling its mis
sion it
MAKES THE FARMER INTELLIGENT
and keeps him abreast of the times in all the varied de
partments of agricultural activity.
HOW DOES IT DO IT
By posting its readers every week on modern methods of
cultivation and improved stock raising.
By keeping them constantly in touch with the latest
achievements of experimental agricultural science.
By procuring answers from practical farmers to ques
tions on any Buhject connected with work on the farm.
By instructing and entertaining the women and children
and advising them in matters of household economy
for the farm home.
By reporting fully yet concisely agricultural society dis
cussions, tanners institute work, agricultural fairs and
stock shows.
By giving accurate and prompt information of current
changes in market quotations on what farmers have
to buy or to sell.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Less than two cents a number.
Write for, free sample copy to
The Twentieth Century Farmer
OMAHA.
r,JI """ eswra1....ilia. m an.i. mm sVss-issssMrwws
I Spew! Ire wm
Colonist Incursions
8
KS&B
Basket Ball Gaaa at TresnHk,
TECI MSEH. Neb.. Oct. . (Special V-A
double sams of basket ball waa plad at
the opera hous in this city last evening
between the girls' team from Table Rock
and the Tecumiteh girls' team, and a boys'
team from Table Rock and a local bus'
team. The Tecum, h girls defeated tha
feminine visitors by the score of S to 15,
but the Table Rock boys defeated the Te
rumaeh boys to the tuna of Is to 13. Both
games were hotlv contested all through and
a big audienc was on hand.
SEPTEMBER 15th
TO OCTOBER 31st, 1905
To California and tho Northwest
Double Daily Tourist Car Service to California from Kansas City.
Through Tourist Car from Omaha every Monday night.
SPECIAL ..OMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Three-fourths of one-way rate for the round trip with minimum of ten dollars, Tuesday,
November 7th and 21st, to points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, etc. Three
fourths of the one way rate for the round trip with minimum of ten dollars.
For full information call on any agent of the Company, City Ticket Office, S. E. Corner 15th
and Farnam Streets, Omaha.
TOM HUGHES, Trav. Tass. Agt TH0S. F. GODFREY, Pass. Tkt. Afft
OMAHA, NEB.
H. 0. T0WNSEND, 0. P. T. A., St. Louis, Mo.