THE OMAHA DALLY BEE: FKIPAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1905.
OPEN PR ACTICE AT NEBRASKA
Too b idmitt Eootara to Watck Teain'i
. . Preparatory Wark.
UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS AS TO THE TEAM
1 nateadlaeea Marks the Play, bat
evernl Brilliant Spots Arc
See and Hew Trick
Works Well.
tha regulars mad consistent galna through
the line of the scrubs. The new tackle for
mation w" worked with good effect and
will be relied upon to make ground against
the Cornhuekers.
LINCOLN. Nov. 16. (Speelal.)-Booth has
discarded hl policy of secrecy on Nebraska
field and the practice preparation of the
Cornhuskers have been thrown open for
the Inspection of the rooters. The practice
yesterday was a jumbling mixture of both
good and bad. The 'varsity started the
proceedings In whirlwind fashion. Right
Half Wilson catching a klckoff by the
scrubs on the goal line and running the full
length of the field, with Benedict and Mc
Iionald Interfering, for a touchdown.
Then came a miserable slump. The de
fense held the scrubs quite handily, but the
varsity's attack was far below par. Booth,
In disgust, finally wared two of the, regulars
to the side lines and sent In substitutes,
after which tBe Improvement was so
marked that the worried look on Booth's
face changed to one of glee. Eager, Ne
braska's midget halfback, tore off two
touchdowns In electrifying fashion, dodging
tackier after tackier, weaving In and out,
untlj he was over tan scrub goal. Each
dash was good for forty yards. Craig, sub
stitute fullback, also gave a good account
of himself. He .charged the line like a
frightened steer, one bucking through from
the twenty-yard line to the goal, and an
other time breaking loose for a touchdown
In which he went full eighty yards.
Xew Trick Works Well.
The 'varsity next tried one of the new
trick plays Booth Introduced early. In the
week. The scrubs had no previous knowl
edge of.' what to expect and before they
nad recovered front their astonishment Mc
Donald, going from left end, had planted
:he ball behind the goal posts.
Taylor, the big neto guard, who was
purred out of the Minnesota game because
)f his freohmanshlp, was In the scrub
Jneup and was turned loose at bucking
he 'varsity line. Twice the bulky black
nan ripped through for five yards on each
lown. but was soon stopped for a loss on
iimoHt every effort.
Booth Is stfll in a quandary as to the
lineup against the Gophers Saturday. Right
Knd Denslow Is still on the hospital list
ind the chance Is remote at the best that
lie will be able to get Into the game. Left
End Johnson, who has been playing a bril
liant game all season, la not permitted to
do any scrlmaging because of an Injury
sustained In the bout with Colorado. Morse
and McDonald were In at the end positions,
while Johnson followed the plays and gave
the sub ends Instructions
Tweaty-foor Men Go.
Booth has made out, a list of twenty-tour
players for the Minnesota trip. The Corn
hunker party left last night for the
north, with' Booth and tr. Lees, chair
man of the Nebraska, board. In charge.
The physical condition of Denslow and
Johnson will leave the personnel of the
Cornhusker lint'up In doubt almost until
the last ,hour befole the sound of the
, opening whistle.
A monster students' rally was held this
morning at the. university at the convoca
tion hour. Chancellor Andrews, several
members of the faculty, Coach Booth and
a few of the players appeared as speech
maker and roaring . volcano of en
thusiasm was , turned loose. The athletic
. board yesterday voted to stand half the
expense of transporting the university
cadet band of forty pieces to Minneapolis
and the remainder was made up by popular
subscription within the ranks of the stu
dents. The, band Is to go with the rooters'
. excursion,, which, leave for the Gopher
camp Friday night. , ' ' r
- Dr. Williams' suggestion of McCarthy,
ex-Wlscontdn, for head linesman for Sat
urday haa hcen approved by Booth. This
completes tha roll of officials. Lieutenant
Hackett and Phil Allen having been pre
viously selected a uhiplre and referee.
Objert to Easier and Johnson.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1. -(Special Tele
Krum ) Minnesota has called the attention
of the Cornhuskers to the fact that accord
ing to newspaper files two of the Nebraska
men. Eager and Johnson, are ineligible to
play under the four-ycRr rule. This is not
a protest from Minnesota and if the men
ilo not appear in Saturday's game It will be
because, the Nebraekana accept the protest.
The Ciophers will abide, by the decision of
their opponents and rely thoroughly on
their senso of honor. "The Nebraska coach
has expressed himself to the effect that the
two men can play this year without In
fringement of the rubs.-
Dr. Williams today put his men through
the last hard practice In preparation for
the Nebraska game. The team can hardly
be considered in the' best condition for the
hard scrlmmaee. The uncertainty of the
quarterback and center ha hampered the
coachea greatly In their endeavor to de
velop fast team play. In today's scrimmage
Kf l.l.KY Ml ST FLAY H ST. LOCH
rase Ball Commission aya He Be
longs to Monnd City Amerleana.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IS. Mannger First
Baseman Kelley of the St. Taul American
aso latlon tetn must go to the St. Ixiuis
Amerlcsns, according to a decision reached
today hy the National Base Ball commis
sion. Ho had oblerfed to his sale to that
club, wishlnp to go to the Toledo American
Association club.
InflelderOwens and Outfielder Heydon were
forever disqualified from playing for jump
ing contracts. Owens wa sold by Brook
lyn to Rochester, hut Jumped the contract,
and Hevdon Jumped from Baltimore to the
Tork (Pa.) Trl-State league.
Player Graham, who was drafted by th
Boston Americans and took advance money
from the New Tork Nationals, was de
clared ineligible until he repays the money.
A report was current among the base
ball men attending the meeting that Man
ager Kelly of the St. Paul club, who was
awarded to the St. Louis American club,
would become president of the Minneapolis
club next season and that Manager Wat
kins would return to Indianapolis as a
magnate. The truth of the report could
not be confirmed.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Black Kats won two games from the
Benos of Council Bluffs last nightalthough
the Bluffs hoys finished ahead on total pins.
A remarkable feature of the match wasthi
Individual totals of the Beno team, only
nine pins separating the'hlghest and lowest
man. The Kats were consistent In their
game totals and now have a team that will
make an Improved showing. Tonight the
Armours and Onlmods finish the week's
league bowling. Score: ,
BENOS.
1st. M. S. Total.
..172
..ai
..32
H15
STRONG FOR THE PRESIDENT
Iowa aid Habraika Implamsnt Da alert
lidorte Roosevelt lata Poliaj.
CALL HIM INCORRUPTIBLE CHAMPION
Will l - Their Congressmen to
npport Meaanra for Increased
Powers of Interstate Cons
meree Commission.
Frush
Johnson
Pickering
Mums
Niooii aw
Total
2d.
1B
173
1
17S
174
1H0
ir
ins
184
156
Read
t'hatelaln
Sheldon ..
Barker
952 857
BLACK KATS.
1st. 2d.
189
Ml
26
Anderson 174
157
159
179
1!)5
178
$32
3d.
178
ltl-4
179
188
527
fi24
R2S
KB
I.tWl
Total.
4:H
4'
M3
"7S
540
Totals 879 868 874 2.6:3
Last night the Thurston Rifles lost three
stralKht to the Gold Tops on the lnts
Williums alleys. Tonight the Life Malts
and Armours No. 2 play. Score:
GOLD TOPS.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
Prlrneau 179 17'J 210 5r,i
Butler 178 1H1 323 4i2
Orotte 165 160 170 495
Mahoney 145 1F.9 158 4'.2
White ,211 183 194 S57
Totals 878 834 826 2.637
THURSTON, RIFLES.
1st. ,d 3d. Total.
Solomon 169 142 165 476
C. Prlrneau 119 15S 144 ' 431
Havens V.A 149 125 4:10
Baehr 155 154 142 451
Ltt 137 169 ' 638
' Totals 746 772 "8, 2,826
Soldiers aud College Team.
The Fort Crook foot ball team will play
the Omaha Commercial college team at
Vinton street park Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock. The proceeds of the game will be
devoted to the benefit of the Regular Army
Relief association. The game promises to
be a good one from the ract that the Fort
Crook team has been doing some pretty
strenuous playing recently, particularly
while the troODS. the Thirtieth infantry
were on their practice march to Columbus
and return. The team met and vanquished
a number of crack teams at various towns
along its route of march. And . then the
Commercial college team puts up a pretty
good game of foot ball, too.
Attell Outpoints Mewstt.
BALTIMORE. Nov. !. At the end of a
fifteen-round fight between Abo Attell of
San Francisco and Tommy Mowatt of Chi
cago, before the Eureka Athletic club to-
niKht. Referee O'Hara gave Attell a de
clslon which ho hud earned by cleverly
keenina awav from Mowatt's repeated
rushes or by meeting them with smashing
blows In the face. Mowatt did practically
all the leading and took severe punishment,
but he was strong and still rushing at the
finish. He proved himself a fast fighter,
but not so clever as Attell.
Kent Stays In (lame.
IOWA CITY, la.. Nov. 16. (Special Tele
gramsQuarterback Kent of the State uni
versity foot ball team,, whose amateur
standing was called Into question by Ames
this week, has been cleared of tho charge
agalnKt him and will be permitted to play
against Ames. ,
Sporting? Brevities.
The Omaha and Council . Bluffs high
school teams will play a game of foot ball
st Lake Manawa park, Saturday afternoon.
The rooters club is getting together at the
Omaha high school In ordci properly to
encourage tne learn irom me siae. lines.
The Omaha team has made a solendld
record this season, under the leadership of
Ebby Burnett who, without the aid of a
coach, has brought out a team capable of
competing with any team In this section of
the country with equal weight. Never be
fore has a. high sniiool team had the sup
port of the student body, which this team
has and the purple and white will be seen
in large quantities at Manawa Saturday.
Johnny Bender, Nebraska's famous half
back, continues to set the rooters wild
with his spectacular end runs. Bender Is
coaching the State Normal school at Spear
fish, S. D. Last Saturday the Normal
plaved the Gold Star Athletic club of Ixd,
on the grounds of the latter. The Gold Star
club stands ready to play any sort of a
team, so they did not object when Bender
went In to play the halfback position with
the Normals. When Bender got started the
men of the mines couldn't stop him. Four
times he flashed around their ends, and
four times he planted the ball behind the
goal posts. Goal was kicked three times
and the score stood 22 to 0 In favor of
Bender's team. .
Men whone vitality Is exhausted, those who have some private disease or
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Not only was President Roosevelt and his
railroad rate policy endorsed In tha most
cordial and emphatic terms by the Iowa
and Nebraska Retail Implement Dealers'
assocatlon at Its meeting Thursday morn
ing, but the president was lauded as an
Incorruptible champion of the whole people
and the convention voted to go beyond the
mere passage of resolutions and communi
cate with the various congressmen hav
ing constituents In the association with a
view of securing their endorsement of and
co-operation with the president In his fight
for better railroad conditions.
The Resolutions committee presented
several resolutions which were adopted,
the balance of the forenoon being spent in
discussion of the several subjects of vital
Interest to the members of the association.
A resolution was adopted condemning the
practice of some of the harvester compan
ies in harvester contracts which the resolu
tion says were made with the evident
intent to deceive and it was the vote of
the convention that the convention denounce
auch transactlona as not of a legitimate
nature and worthy only of severest conr
damnation.
Teat of Resolutions.
These resolutions were adopted:
Be it further Resolved. That we do not
approve of practices of thresher companies
who sell their (roods direct to the consumer
at wholesale prices.
Resolved. That we consider the direct
selling by some jobbers and manufacturers
to tne consumer as detrimental to the best
Interests of the Implement and vehicle dealers.
Resolved, That we are not In favor of the
parcels post and similar schemes of tho
mull order houses to further their interests
at the public expense.
vnerjas. The members or the renraska
and Western Iowa Implement and Vehicle
Dealers' association have a deep and vital
interest in the enactment or legislation at
the coming session of congress to the end
that the Interstate Commerce commission
shall be given the power when a given rate
has been challenged, and after full hearing
and Investigation has been found to be un
reasonable or discriminatory, to at once
substitute a rate that shall stand until sus
pended or annulled by the courts; and,
Whereas, The allied forces of the trans
portation corporations and thejr supporters,
tho recipients of rebates, special rates and
numerous other forms of discrimination,
are exerting to the utmost the immense
powers thev possess, represented in $13,
Ouo.000,000 of railroad assets, to prevent the
passage of any measure that will afford
relief; therefore, bo it
Resolved. That this association fully en
dorses and will heartily support the posi
tion of that peerless and incorruptible
champion of the "square deal," Theodore
Roosevelt, the president of all the people,
who knows no partisanship but that of the
right; and be It further
Resolved, That we individually pledge
ourselves to write or Interview our con
gressmen and senators at Washington In
order that our representatives may know
that we stand unequivocally for the presi
dent's view in this fight.
Resolved. That we hereby express our
appreciation of the able manner In which
our retiring president, Mr. R. C. Caulk,
has discharged his duties as president of
the association; that we express our appre
ciation of the able and painstaking work
which our secretary has performed In at
tending to the duties of that office during
the past years.
Resolved. That we extend our thanks to
Mr. Staver and all who have given us so
much assistance in the discussion ot mat
ters of interest to the association.
Resolved, That we extend our thanks to
the hotels for their donations and hospita
ble treatment of the visiting dealers and
to the newspapers for their able and Im
partial reports of our meetings; that we
extend thanks to the manufacturers for
their liberal assistance in making our meet
ing a success; that we extend our special
thanks to Mr. J. P. O'Brien, who has so
generously donated the use of this hall.
Officers Jnst Elected.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, F. D. St. Stearns of Lo
gan, la.; vice president, John W, Newell
of Lynch, Neb.; delegate to the national
federation, r C. Caulk of Allen, Neb.;
delegates for three-year term, Charles
Wagner, Omaha; Arthur DcCou and J. M.
Elwell of Springfield, Neb., and J. M. Rcld
of Loup City, Neb.; for director for one
year to nil vacancy, a. i . tvaroacn,
Omaha.
Fred W. A. Vesper of the Implement
Trade Journal of Kansas City was called
upon and gave a very Interesting address
on the methods of combating the" en
croachments of the catalogue houses. He
said:
"Tho most effective way to combat these
houses Is to use tho same tactics which
they persue, namely, to Intelligently use
your home papers. Exploit thoroughly the
reasons why a man should buy your goods
and show where It is to his advantage to
buy at home. The catalogue houses may
not uae more space than you do, but they
use It to better advantage because they
have hlrh salaried men to write ads, lut
you can do It Just as well If you will put
a little time to considering the matter and
consult your editor."
D. M. Carr, editor of the Home Trade
Advocate, published In Omaha, rpoke of
tha home trade movement-
Matnal Insurance.
F. M. Hiser of Spencer, la., of the Iowa
Mutual Implement Insurance association
led the discussion on the question of mu
tual Insurance.
A committee was sppolnted by the presi
dent to report within sixty days on mutual
Insurance in Nebraska, to Investigate the
plan under which the hardware men were
working and to suggest plans for a com
pany. The committee consists of J. XV.
Newell of Lynch. William Krotter of Stew
art and L. P. Byars of Valley.
J. M. Gillan. in behalf of the Auditorium,
Invited the association to hold its sessions
in the Auditorium next year. It seemed ta
be the opinion of several of the speaker
that was the proper place for the meeting,
but no action waa taken.
tries It ta not showing any appreciable
change."
Mr. Hitchcock arraigned the protective
tariff, touched on tha railroad situation as
regards shippers and declared the country
today Is divided Into two classes those who
are directly interested In the trusts and
those who "pay the freight" i to maintain
the trusts.
F. L. Haller of the Linlnger St Metcalf
company gave an Interesting short talk to
the dealers. Mr. Haller quoted some statis
tics showing the advancement - made In
farming during the last seventy years. For
Instance, he said that In 1830 It required
three and a half hours of labor to raise a
bushel of wheat, whereas today It requires
but ten minutes. This miracle In economics,
the speaker stated, waa brought about
largely through the Implement men and by
their organizing.
"What we have to solve today Is fhe
problem of raising more grain on an acre
and at less expense," aald the speaker.
Euclid Martin offered a few words of
felicitation from tha Jobber to the retailer.
Frank Dunlop, the "funny man," told a
number of amusing stories. A telegram
from Edward Rosewater was read by John
W. Newell, vice president of the associa
tion, and who acted aa chairman for the
evening.
HANSCOW IN THE EARLY DAYS
Dr. Miller Recalls Interesting; History
la Wnlck the Territorial Capital
tVaa Save to Omaha.
OMAHA, Nov. 14. To tha Editor of Tha
Bee: Hon. Andrew J. Hanacom arrived In
Omaha Thursday morning after years of
absence, from hla later home in New York.
In behalf of thousands who remember him
so well I take this method, on the Interest
Iruj occasion of hla present visit to his old
home, of giving him a cordial welcome to
the scenes of his early life and labors in
mm puunu way. i am promptea to ao tnis
in part by a singular coincidence aa fol
lows:
un Wednesday evening last I was en
gaged In writing notes of the unwritten
history of Omaha at my home aa I lived
it. and as I saw it. forty-eight, forty-nine,
fifty and fifty-one years ago. No auch
history could be half complete without
bringing Andrew J. Hanscom into the fore
front of the picture. I had neither thought
nor knowledge of his coming, nor waa I
writing for present publication. It oc
curred to me that It would be In proper
order to say of him behind his back what
I now decide to say to his face In print
what was writ In private In the way above
stated, without dotting an I or crossing a
After giving an account of a scheme to
relocate the capital at Bellevue at a pre
vious session, which was very strong and
dangerous, and in which I was compelled
as a member of the house to hold the cen
ter of the stage, with Mr. Hanscom back
ing me in the lobby, I proceeded to say aa
follows:
I waa elected to the council at the tblrH
session and the battle for the removal of
i ne cupuui was renewed with rreat nners-v
It found Mr. Hanscom at the henri nf th.
Omaha delegation In the house. There waa
a ciean majority in both houses for re-
moval, and a decided one In the houaa.
Samuel E. Rogers and myself, represent
ing umana in me council. 1 never heard
of a parliamentary contest which dis
played such ability, bulldor tenacity and tact
as mm wnicn was tougnt by Mr. Hanscom
In the house against a lante. determined
and angry majority. This one man hold
tne capital removal bin for weeks and then
did not allow it to pass that body until the
council was fixed so aa to Insure Its defeat,
One vote was needed for this purpose. The
late Governor Robert W. Furnas waa
member of the council from Brownville.
Nemaha county, and was supposed to favor
the removal, but he cast the vote which
defeated it. In Jhls. the aeoond crisis for
omsna, wnicn agnin decided its destiny
and that of Bellevae-,' Andrew J. Hanscom.
beyond any doubt. (whatever, saved Omaha
from becoming a .cornfield. All legislation
waa blocked by him in the house in a fight
under rules governing- the body which In
volved Innumerable motions and holding
the floor by making speeches against time.
Bv giving way to Mr. Seeley, hla brother-
in-law, the two would talk away the aes
sions each day upon every possible sub
ject. When called to order they would
argue the point on which it waa raised for
hours at a time.
I have little to add to this interesting and
Important chapter of the early days and
of the early manhood life of one of the
very strongest men Omaha and the state
ever knew. " i
Mr. Hanscom and the late Andrew' J,
Poppleton, Hanscom the speaker and Fop
pleton on the floor, at the first session,
backing the policy of Governor Cuming and
defending the location ot the capital at
Omaha, were a merry pair. In emergen
cles Mr. Hanscom sometimes seemed to
forget parliamentary rules aa laid down
by Jefferson's Manual. He had some ready
rules of his own, and such was his strength
of will snd force of character that he
could maintain hla own1 Idea of "order'
when the house was in a roar of disorder
in a way that astonished the opposition,
and nobody more - than his own friends.
That Omaha was largely saved by him a
the first session, that it was absolutely
saved by him at the third session; that he
was, before the railway epoch, and in no
small measure after it, one of Omaha's
moat powerful founders and foremost
among its men of enterprise for forty
yeara, no man who knew him and hla work
can ever have so 'much aa a shadow of
doubt. GEORGE L. MILLER.
ROADS MAT ATTACK CHARTER
Corperatiam laid to Ba Liiing Up to
fight Haw Organio Law.
TERMINAL TAX CLAUSE STIRS THEM
Reported Plan la to Have Charter
Tested In Courts with View
of Knocklna Obnoi
Ions eotlon.
According to one who should be well
Informed on the subject, but does not want
his name mentioned because of the posi
tion ha holds, the city charter Is to he
tested In the courts and the suit is to be
filed about the first of the year:
"The railroads are going after the new
charter," said this man, "about January 1.
Under the charter, power Is given tha
taxing authority to tax the railroad
terminals locally, and this Is the section
the railroads want knocked out.
But should this come to pass and a
portion of the charter be declared void, It
will In no way, affect the next city elec
tion under the charter, providing the elec
tion aectlona are all right. The supreme
court haa just held that where a section
la not an Inducement to tha passage of an
act It can ba held Invalid and tha act aa
a whole will stand."
Conaollmen at Par.
Dropping Into politics, ha aald:
"It waa agreed among leaders In tha
party laat winter when the new charter
waa under discussion and that section
providing for an increase In the pay of
counollmen was put In, Omaha would get
an entire new deal In so far as council-
men are concerned. With a 11.500 salary
it was agreed Omaha should have $1,500
counollmen, I wonder If the republican
party will carry out the agreement of the
leaders and secure 11. BOO men as candi
dates 7"
The charter la liable to get another Jolt
over the time taxea become due. As
sistant County Herdman haa held that the
city taxes will become due May 1. aa
formerly, while other authorities say De
cember will ba tha time, aa the general
revenue law will prevail in thla case, aa
the county and the city taxing offices
have been merged.
"It la all foolishness to talk about tha
taxea not becoming due In May," said Mr.
Herdman. "The city charter provides that
and the city charter will govern In this
case."
A ahowdown will come on the prora
tion next month.
Aliened Thief In IMseorered.
YANKTON. 8. D., Nov. Is. -(Special.)
Word haa reached this city of the capture
at Bancroft. Neb., of Alexander Mann, Jr.,
wanted here for the theft of his father's
fine driving team. Young Mann, who has
been following a career of crime for a
number of years, has been helped out again
and again by his father, who, at last, when
loss reached his own door, has turned on
his eon and was the most active In the
aearch for him. While here ha offered
130 for the apprehension of his son. and
showed a determination to bring him to
justice if he devoted months to the search.
Alexander Mann, sr., has bi-en wired at
Scotland, where he is a well known and
a substantial farmer. His son was without
funds here, but at Bancroft, where he re
turned for a second stolen team left there,
he had plenty of money.
All Are Catted
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Price 30c
This mantle represents the
finest product of our factory.
It is the best mantle madq
tjives I j " more
light, uses 12
less gas than any
other mantle.
Strength
Unexcelled
It is the cheapest
mantle because it
saves gas, it gives '
more light, it lasts
longest.
Buy the best
and the cheapest:
The trand
Wthbach
Price, 30 cents.
Imitations are Worthless
snd Extrivsgint
Remember all
mantles are not
Welsbachs.
Tha genuine has
inn anieia oi fi
Vuaury on tne ii welsbach
box. Five kinds.
IS. 20.25, 30.35c TRJtDB
For Sale by All
Dealers
FREE -AA y,r k.W for WU4i
paper cutter. It't pcrMy. wcrul and FREE
111
I 1
ELSBAtiij
UP
i WELSBACH jl
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
King of all diseases
To""Contagious Blood Poison rightfully belongs the name Ring of lt
Diseases. It is the most powerful of all human ailments corrupting1 every
part of the body and wrecking and ruining the lives of those unfortunatei
enough to contract it. When the first sign appears in the form of an insig
nificant sore or ulcer, few persons realize that the deadly virus has entered
the blood; but so potent is the poison that one drop will vitiate and pollute
the purest and healthiest blood, and in a short time the degrading and hor
rible symptoms begin to appear. The mouih and throat ulcerate, the gland
In the neck and groins swell, the hair and eye-brows fall out, copper-colored
spots appear on the body, and in the latter stages of the disease the poison
even works down and destroys the bones. No other disease is so highly
contagious, and many have contracted it and suffered its awful consequences1
through a friendly hand-shake, handling the clothing of one afflicted with,
it, or drinking from the same vessel. S. S. S., The King of Blood Purifiers,
is the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. It goes down into the cir
culation and forces out every particle of the virus. It is nature's antidote)
lor tins peculiar poison, and cures the disease
in all its stages, and cures it permanently.
S. S. S. does not hide or cover tip any of the
poison to break out in future years, but so com
pletely eradicates it from the blood that nd sign
PURELY VEGETABLE. re ever seen again. S. S. S. i3 purely vegetable,
we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains a par
ticle of mineral of any kind. Book with instructions for home treatment
and any medical advice you desire will be furnished by our physicians
without charge. SWIFT SPECIflC CO., ATLANTA, CA,
THE RIGHT ROAD
TO CHICAGO AND DUBUQUE
Two Superbly Equipped Trains Dally, with finest personal ser
vice. The "GREAT WESTERN LIMITED" Is Electric Lighted
throughout. Equipped with Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Club
Car and Free Reclining Chair Cars. The Club Car Is a most
beautiful, roomy and comfortable car wherein lunches, liquids,
and cigars of the best quality may be obtained. An excellent
breakfast served Ja la carte" from Dining Car.
Vnion Station City Ticket Office 1512 Farnam St.
f r"? f Ovo rmnstrom, old ir." "w' 1
t ,lJ "H mat crr'wu.1!) wpi,t mm w wn." af,. J
1lV 111: in 1 fiiK
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
FROM ALL POINTS ON
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
: GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST
Indiana, Ohio and certain points In Illinois, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Mlenioan and Ontario,
November 27th, 1905. A Return limit. 21 days.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
. To vlalt tha old boma and aea jonr frienda of other daja
B. C. T0WHSEND. Ocatral PuBr aal Tick ilt, SL LmIs. Ma.
a
SESSION CLOSES WITH A BMOKEH
O'Brlea'a Hall Scene of a Verr
Pleasant Farewell Function.
The annual convention of the Nebraska
and Western Iowa Retail Implement Deal
ers' association was brought to a happy
conclusion last evening- by a amoker held
at O'Brlen'a hall on Farnam atreeC A large
gathering- of the Implement dealera llHtened
to a potpourri of wit and wisdom, which
waa rounded off with clirara and lunch.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, editor of the World
Herald, served aa the principal speaker of
the evening. Though Mr. Hltchcock'a cen
tral thought waa tie small retail dealer
and his status In the commercial world the
speaker delved Into politics with some
vigor.
"I am a democrat, but have been publlah
ing a democratic paper In a republican city,
county and state for ao lona that I am not
I afraid in sneak to a crowd even If It la
nearly all republican," said Mr. Hitchcock,
who continued by aaylng: "America haa
become tha home of the giant Industries
which have had a tendency to crush out
the average business man who may work
for himself and not for others. This nation
has outstripped all others In piling up
wealth, but wa have neglected the problem
of distribution of that wealth. All laws that
tend to centralise the wealth we all help
create are Injurious, and It la a aad com
mentary oa our legislation that the dis
parity between poverty and wealth la this
country la lacrejuloff, jriaia la other eoua-
A. J. HANSCOM VISITS OMAHA
Ploaeer of City Comes to Attend Mar
riage of Hla Grand-dana-ater.
A. J. Hanacom of New Tork arrived In
Omaha Thursday morning to attend the
Kennedy-Prltchett wedding, tha bride-to-be,
being the grand daughter of Mr. Hanscom.
Though having extensive property Inter,
esta In tills city of which ha helped to
found thia la the first visit Mr. Hanacom
haa paid to Omaha In ten yeara. He spent
the afternoon looking over hla Interests
and at the numerous Improvements roada
here during hla absence. It Is thought not
Improbable he will make further invest
ments here, aa a result of hla visit.
SEVEN INDIANS INDICTED
Red Men Charged by Grand Jry
with Taklnar Llqaor Onta
Reservation.
The federal grand Jury returned aaven
additional Indictments Thursday evening,
all of them being liquor casea, the In
dicted parties being charged with intro
ducing liquor onto tha Indian reservations.
The parties are an Indiana, whose names
are: John Wood. L,uther Wolf, Henry
Btuart, Analey Walker. Uttla Rabbit,
Blmeon and Arthur Hallowell and William
Tyndall. Five "no billa" wera returned.
Brnndels Snnwa Increase.
The following figure show tha condition
of the Brandels bank at the close of busi
ness November . 19u6. aa compared with
the condition August 25, linn, and Novem
ber 10, 1904: "
Nov. f. Aug. 25.
' . . 1 li. Increase.
Peponlte Sfi31.4x6 50 671,4!l W 19.991 1
Loans ti.ii.S 518,071.73 4.017.
fash on hand... 1S2.A4.04 ltilM-.O! K.816.98
Total resources.. 8;tl.oo0.43 6W,4M7.7b 1U,J t
Comparison with last year:
Nov , Nov. 10.
16. 14. Increase.
Deposits lKn.4M.60 tMI.t3.H 118.4S1.2
Ix)ns iu.wu.t9 45.39.!. t3
Cash on hand.. 1&2 a.o4 lt4 t&.71 n w H7
Total resources. al,usv 41 l4 lls.rw.M
Dacreaaa I
mm I
mi
mm lotto
$33.00-BUFFALO, N. Y., AND RETURN.
$16.65 BLOOMINOTON, ILL., AND RETURN.
$27.35-CINCINNATI, 0.t AND RETURN.
528.35-CLEVELAND, O., AND RETURN.
S28.15-COLUMBUS, O., AND RETURN.
' $26.70 DAYTON, O., AND RETURN.
$25.35-DETROIT, MICH., AND RETURN.
$23.20-INDIANAPOLIS, IND., AND RETURN.
$26.00-LOUISVILLE, KY., AND RETURN. v
$23.90-MUNCIE, IND., AND RETURN.
$31.00-PITTSBURG, PA., AND RETURN.
$33.70 SALAMANCA, N. Y., AND RETURN.
' $25.70-TOLEDO, 0., AND RETURN.
$33.55-TORONTO, ONT., AND RETURN.
$31.70-WHEELING, W. VA., AND RETURN.
ON SALE NOVEMBER 27TH, 1905.
RETURN LIMIT, TWENTY-ONE DAYS FROM DATE OF SALE.
lipf
F. P. RUTHERFORD,
D. P. A.,
1323 FARNAM ST. OMAHA, NED.