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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 11H)3. A Revo ut on in MCI A REVELATION IN PRICES C'HAlUiKD FOR. TREATMENT And many TREATED FREE of charges of, any kind. all COSPERS ON CHILD LABOR President of Labor Federation Discnuei Attitude of His Organiiation. SECURES LEGISLATION IN FOUR STATES Krtro Children Exelnded from South ern Factories Are la School While White Children Are at Work. WASHINGTON. Dec. .-Presldent Sam uel Oomperi of the American Federation of Labor was the chief speaker at today's sennlon of the National Child leaner com mission. Mr. Gompers refuted the charge frequently made that the federation la not sincere in its opposition to child labor and acts through selfish motives. He de clared that labor organizations were the first and have been the most successful advocates of laws against child labor. Without any outside help. Mr. Qompers said, organised labor succeeded In having such laws enacted In Alabama, Tennessee, Texas snd Oregon. Mr. Oompera discussed the conditions tn southern factories where negro children are excluded and white children are em ployed exclusively. The result Is the negro children are In school while the whiles work, Mr. Gompers declared, and the men who disfranchise negroes are now working great Injustice to the whites of the la boring classes. Gridiron C'lnb Dit. Distinguished guests were entertained by the Gridiron club at the annual fall dinner. The table at the New Wlllard was spread for more than 200 persons, among whom were the vice president, nearly ail the members of the cabinet, foreign ambassa dors and ministers, senators and represent atives and prominent people from every part of the country. The program was unusually attractive and the wit and hu mor, the various sketches, the songs and who need tbe advice and help Of one of speeches, all tended to make the dinner 1 1 ' " ' l- ' 1 I i . . .1.1.. ...... n 1 . . v. .. nr..i.i ,ivrii ujf lino iniuuus liuu ul ,v Moiling lull correspondents. The initiation of three new members af forded an opportunity for real roasts. It had reference to the recent letter of the president to cabinet officers relating to the dissemination of news by them. Three cabl net officers were personated and they formed a grand Inquisitorial commission. which put on the rack tho baby members fur daring to inquire what had taken place In cabinet meetings. The whole blame was finally placed on a "head devil," "who had lilu; '-!d" by sending out a letter dictated by i grand Inquisitor. The menu was a large blanket ballot upon which the guests were grouped under different emblems and devices. There were tickets entitled "Temple of Fame. 'Finance Clnchsurance," "Real Railroad Rate Reform," "Waiting List of the Roose velt Club," "Dem.-Pop., formerly Repub lican Party," "Auntie Rebaters," "Also Running" and "Auto-Reformors." Commerce Un Men at White House A committee of commerce law convention recently held In Chicago to consider the subject of railroad rate legislation, called on the president today to present the reso lutions adopted by the convention regard ing his attitude on rate legislation and to discuss with him informally the general subject of railroad rates. The committee consisted of E. P. Bacon of Milwaukee, B. Murdo MacKenzle of Trinidad, 8. W. Gard ner of Clinton, la., S. B. Burnett and 8. II. Not chettp treatment, but treatment Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex. tiieap nnu Dncaeci iy an unuraiira ept- -rn CYTIMftlllCU TCDDITnDICC . . . 1 w -n inuuiwi i i uiiiii i unito Hence or au ieahr in tne. treatment ui The opportunity of a lifetime for men Specialists In the treatment of all forms CARER OF MEN. of DI8- since. The funeral occurred today at the Hoik Creek German Lutheran church. Rev. M. I.etmr. psstor. officiating. BEATRICE W. W. Hesney, a veteran of the civil war and for thirty-three yearn a resident of Beatrice, died last night aged C! years. He Is survived by a widow and four chlldien, three sons snd a daughter. Funeral services Suudny afternoon at 1 O'clock. WOOD RIVER The village board has brought up the matter of a municipal lighting and waterworks riant and atej.s have been taken to ascertain the cost. The town la without Are protection and lights sud it Is deemed by the biggest taxpayers that the proper time has come for such Improvements. WEST POINT The regular annual meet ing of the West Point Lledcrkrans society whs held last evening and the following Officers elected: President, William Bretd inaer; vice president, C. H. Carsten; secre tary, C. Hirschmann; trustees, W. Breld Inger, C. 11. Carsten, H. Zeplln, C. Ilirsch munn. Peter Peolett. BEATRICE Word comes from Geneva. Neb., that Mr. O. W. Uarnett, who re cently purchased the hardware store of F. D. Kees of this city snd who went to that place a few days ago for his family, expecting to remove to Beatrice at once, has suffered a stroke of paralysis and Is In a critical condition at that place. FALLS C1TY-BIII Slater and Oliver Wells met in front of the postofflce Friday night and renewed an old quarrel. Wells drew a revolver and tired one shot at Slater. Slater clinched with Wells and grasped the pistol to protect himself. While In this position Jim Powell took the pistol away from tuem and the combatants were locked up. No one waa Injured In the least. WOOD RIVER John Sprague and an other farmer residing near town, narrowly escaped being killed by the Overland Lim ited, west bound, while crossing the rail way track near the depot. Neither saw the approaching train until it was almost upon litem, and In suddenly turning the horses a wheel of their buggy was smashed. The train missed the horses by only a few Inches. WOOD RIVER The Modern Woodmen of America lodge have elected the following otlicors; Venerable counsel, Thomas C. Evans; worthy advisor, Charles C. Jones; clerk, Truman C. Taylor; banker. Hiram 8. Jones; escort, 8. M. Nelson, watchman, Fred F Iske, sentry, John Muilln; trustee, 8. M. Nelson. The lodge will hold a joint Installation with the Royal Neighbors about January 6. TKKAMAH At a regular meeting of Miller lodge No. 349, Ancient Order of I tilted Workmen, held last night, trie fol lowing officers were elected foi the en suing year: M. V., A. W. Breed; fore man, Emmett I. Ellis; overseer, C. B. Brown; recorder. Frank W. Paien; finan cier, A. M. Anderson; receive. C. D. Stout. Refreshments were served and a good time Is reported. SUTHERLAND At the special Irrigation district election the result was favoraDle to the formation of such district, and It will embrace a large tract of tho best land in the valley, Henry Sudman, and James Buchanan were cuosen for two di rectors, while there was a tie between T PR. McOREW Is and always has been tho Pioneer of Low Charges all forms of DISEASES OF MEN. The greatest food to the greatest number Is the principle upon which the doctor has built up hln extermlve business, and the munv that are neen at his office every Tribune from Washington, D. C. says that Representative Hamilton of Michigan, chuir- Wlth Four Interior Units Out of Way Legislation Would Be Simplified. CHICAGO, Dec. 9 A dispatch to the REVISING FOOT BALL RULES InUroolltgiata Committee Eoldi agonal Session in Philadelphia. NUMBER OF CHANGES ARE SUGGESTED Propositions Intended to Kllmlnale Mass Plays and Bratallty Arc Vnder CoH.td- erntlon. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9. Probably tho tnost Important meeting ever held by the foot hall rules committee began here to night, with a full attendance of the com mittee. With the outcome of the popular feeling against the roughness which has characterized the game, It Is expected that this meeting will result In some radical changes In the rules. The recent declara tion of President Roosevelt In favor of a cloan game will also exert considerable In fluence .with the committee. This was In dicated by a resolution adopted late to night, in which It was stated that "this committee Is in favor of action leading to ward the opening of the game, the lessen ing of the brutality, the placing of officers In a central body and rendering the evasion of rules unpopular." This resolution Was adopted after the reading of suggestions offered by John C Bell, representing the Vnlverslty of Penn sylvania. The suggestions, which were the only ones offered In tonight's session, pro posed a more open game by strengthening the canter and weakening the ends of tbe line. They were as follows: First The rules should distinguish be tween unnecessary roughness and brutality. The latter, vis., "brutality," should Include "slugging" and "kneeing." The penalty for these offenses should be disqualification of the guilty player until the end of the half, no substitute being permitted to take his place; two such disqualifications In the sea son to operate as a bar to such player's further participation In any Intercollegiate games during that season. The former "unnecessary roughness" should Include the use of "straight arm" and elbow on defense "piling up" and other acts of a similar character. Second To bring more open play, the fol lowing changes are recommended: (a) Forward pass permissible back of the line of scrimmage. fb) On defense there shall not be more than six players on the line of scrimmage: of the players back or the line of scrim mage three of them must be at least Ave yards from the line: the remaining plarers dbck or me line or scrimmage, it within five yards thereof, must be Inside of the Harvey and Dave Hunter for the third position of the two players on the end of position. John Cox waa elected assessor i the line of scrimmage and James Slioup treasurer. c On offense the side having the ball BEATRICE The Crabtree Forensic club ( must gain ten yards on three downs or for met lust night with a large attendance. felt me same to the other side. A debate was held, the subject discussed d) There should be an official board of being "Resolved, That Intercollegiate Foot umpires and referees chosen In advance of Man enouiu tie ADoiisned. ine amrma- : trie root boil season and assigned to the tive was upheld by Clifford Phillips and respective games by some duly constituted authority. ' ri'DAHTI LEAD IX OMAHA LEAUIIS Fl-re Hnadred Points Difference Be. tween Leaders and Tall-Enders. ! Standing of teams In Omaha Bowling league at the end of the twelfth week: Total I on. Lost i Cudahys yj Mets Bros 24 12 Btors Blues 22 14 Armours 20 ! Krug Parks 14 Pet. Onlniods 16 Benos 10 Black Kats 8 Detailed work of teams: Pot. Strks. 8prs.Splts.Ers. 18 IK 28 .Sti7 .611 .666 .Ml .444 .278 Pins. x:.kn! 82.7H1 aJ.BIO 32.814 S2.9.4 31.7:15 30,613 day 1 roves how, closely this motto has been followed. Men are satisfied with their treatment and likewise with the prices charged them. man of the house committee on territories j proposes to push to a vote, as soon as possible his bill for the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory and Arizona and New Mexico, as two status. He hopes to get It through before the holidays. There is a strong desire to wipe out all the territories on the continent, thus mak ing a homogeneous union of forty-seven states, occupying a compact territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from nervous, are unhappy, are hopeless, are Canada to Mexico. Thereafter It will be losnondent. are hallow-eyed, are discour- 'aBy enough to devise a general terri- torlal system for Alaska. Pnpin r 1,. aired, are unsuccessful, who have the Hawaii and the Philippines and in this the distinction Dr. UcGrew Appeals to Men Who are weak, ani tired, are gloomy, nre Charley Stoll, and the negative by Thomas Hepperlin and Chester Calkins. Addresses were delivered by John llepperlln, lllchard Ahlquist, Carl Fisher and Doland Fol som. WEST FOINT-Louls Chrlstoffersen and Miss Alice V. '1(111 were united la matri mony lust evening. The bride is tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Hill and Is a graduate of the West Point High school and a teacher for many years In the same institution. The groom was formerly manager of the shoe department of Stleren Jerman Co. The couple will reside In Grand Island, where the groom Is in busi ness. M'COOL JUNCTION The cornerstone for the First Methodist church was laid with appropriate ceremony. The program took place at the United Brethren church. Among the pastors attending and taking part were Rev. John Gallogher of Aurora, Rev. Oeorge Walsh of Stockholm and Rev. W. B. Alexander, presiding eldet of York district. The meeting was presided ovr by the pastor. Rev. Moses Anderson. BEATRICE At a meeting of the Fourth Ward Hose company held last night, offi cers for the coming year were elected as follows: K. E. Doan, president; Jude Wal lace, vice president; N. S. Gashaw, secre tary; Albert Wisely, treasurer; Henry Stef fen, steward; Charles Mudge, foreman; Walter Kros, first assistant foreman; Leo Kempf, second assistant foreman; A. C. Moschel, delegate to state firemen's convention. FLATTSMOUTH The farmers' Instl- i three successive games. For the Storx tute, under the auspices of the University monthly prize for league bowlers W. O. of Nebraska and the Plattsmouth FarWrs' Johnson leads with 138. Institute association, was largely Attended. ; Name. Played. Av. Name. Played. A'. C. M. Lewclllng of Beaver City spoke of 1 Sprague S2 .194 FniHh 38 .178 the care and management or hogs; v. p. ; Conrad 38 Krug Parks V14 Metz Bros 9I7 8tor Blues 904 Cudahys 899 Armours 8 Onlmods W6 Benos 841 Black Kats 833 6 7i'9 210 40 70S 21ft 638 7WS 214 678 762 2iig 663 791 188 613 779 228 6H2 799 218 066 747 224 136 147 152 162 168 180 261 264 2C Ifm Etoger Sons Co. For the weekly cash prises on the As sociation alleys King Denman won at ten pins with if8, Charles French at seven up with 81, Blake at -'3-ll-33" with 183. Mrs. F. W. Taylor won the woman's ten pin prise with 186.- In practice Miss Elisabeth Kruger raised the woman's ten pin record on tne new alleys to 233, and rolled 669 In blues, weak nerves,- tainted blood, lost vitality, mental forebodings, fallpd In life. All ambition for life is gone. To help these men. to encourage these men and instill into tliom new life, new courage, greater ambitions, has been one of Pr. McGrew's greatest professional .ims. VARICOCELE CURZO IN LESS THAN 5 DAYS NO FAIX, NO CrTTINO, NO LOSS OF TIME FKOM WORK OR RWINESS. STRICTURE CURED In many cases by a single treatment, at charges so low than any one no matter how poor can easily pay. Hot Springs Treatment For Blood Poison (Venereall and all dis eases of the blood. No breaking out on the akin or face and all external atgns of tha disease disappear at once. Dr. McGrew GUARANTEES YOU A PERMANENT CUBE FOR LIFE, and his charges are within the reach of all. HIS HOME TREATMENT way the distinction between the states and territories will be ready grasped by every one, a territory representing, as the name Implies, an outlying possession of the United States which, from Its position geographically. Is not ready for statehood and will not be for some time to come, Unmounted diamonds. Edholm, Jeweler. BARONESS DENIES A REPORT Says She Will ot, Rejoin Catholic Church nr Will Her Ulster. PEORIA. 111., Dec. . In a statement made today the Baroness von Zedwits em phatically denies that she had any inten tion of asking the pardon of her former guardian. Right Rev. Juhn L. Spalding, and re-entering the Catholic faith. Sim said hfr renunciation made a year ago was Irrevocable, and that both her and her sister, the wife of Marqufs de Montiars, had no thought of rejoining the chun-h. Her visit to this city was purely a busi ness, matter. She called upon the bishop at his residence and was closeted with him for an hour or more. The Cat hollo clergy corroborates her statement that the visit was purely a social one. Ashburn suoke of the breeding and selec tlon of seed corn; Dr. H. Jensen of Weep ing water, gave a very Interesting lecture upon tuberculosis or the "Diseases of Farm Animals," and Mr. Lewelling spoke of soil culture. BEATRICE iueen City council No. 7. Fraternal Aid association, met Friday night and elected these officers for the coming year:, A. H. Holllngworlh, presi dent; Mrs. M. A. Atherton, vice president; J. R. Craig, secretary; E. F. Wilt, treas urer; Mrs. M. Brown, chaplain; Mrs. F. A. Chapman, guide; Mrs. M. A.Dole, observer; Mis. E. M. Samsel. sentinel: J. F. Heaver, trustee; Mrs. Srudley and Brash, medical examiners. PLATTSMOUTH Wages of employes In the Burlington shops were raised last month Horn 15 cents per hour to cents, or from 81.50 to 11.76 per day for common laborers, while piece workers receive from $2 to $4 per day. The first of this month the working time was reduced from ten to nine hours per day, and the order will remain In force during the winter months and will affect about 7'0 employes, many being men with families. DAKOTA CITY Northeastern lodge No. 230, Modern Brothernood of America, elected the following officers for the en suing year ut their regular meeting last evening: President, A. E. Waldvome; vice president, Herman Biermann, secretary, Mell A. Schmidt; treasurer, T. W. Orlbble; chaplain, Mrs. Laura Frederick; conductor, Arthur L. Hale; watchman. Ward W. Joyce; sentry, Edgar Frederick; local examine'-. Dr. D. C. Stlnson. DAKOTA CITY The Oreat Northern's new depot, section foreman's house. "Jap" house, and mcessary outbuildings at this place, have been completed and the crew whirh was at work on the same nave gone to Homer, the first station south of here, to commeiKfl work on the buildings there. Work is still in progress 011 the new ele vator and also the inter-locking signal ' league tower is being pat In at the crossing ut 1 Name the two roads ati this place. BEATRICE Mrs. Mary Jane Orubbs, an old resident of Filley, was found oVad B:itur.!ny morning In the rear of her home by Mrs. Smith, a neighbor. She was last seen all.'e lriday afternoon, wnen she Hti'nlwfi out to fperi the -tiii'k..iia I'nrmwf Waldcn, after an Investigation, decided that deatn mas due to apoplexy. Mrs. Oiubbs lived alone with her husband, who Is almost blind. She was 69 years of age and the motlit r of nine children. McCague M W.O.Johnson. .21 Q O.Franclsco.12 Potter 38 Frltscher 36 C.J. Francisco..) Weber 8 GJerde 36 'lonrieman ....36 Cochran 38 Zimmerman L'lay French Ncale Bengele Forscutt ... William ... Huntington UiirtUhs .... Hull Zarp Reed Jones Brunke .... hartley ... .196- Denman 33 .178 .1M Kncell S3 .178 .19 Hodges 24 .177 .18 Marble ...... . 30 .177 .187 Anderson 24 .174 .187 Picaerlng 33 .178 .1H6 Sheldon 30 .175 .1M Magill an .175 .In; Tracy 83 .171 .ISo Hunter 15 .174 .1R6 Schneider 18 .170 .1M Nlcoll 24 .17u .183 Moiyneaux ...24 .170 .lo3 Welty 21 .168 .182 Chatelaine ....25 .169 .12 Chandler 18 .167 .182 Davis' 18 .167 .181 O. B. Johnson. 33 .167 .181 J. C. Read.... 12 .166 .181 Hughes 18 .164 .180 Snyder 24 .16a .180 Rempke 27 .163 Muills 24 .162 Waber 8 .12 Lowry ( .161 ..20 .179 ..21 .178 ..15 .178 ..86 .178 Commercial league Individual averages: Name. Played. Av. Name. Played. Av. Furay ... Bei ger Waxens Crooks Nelson Beselln Ult Moyna Stapenhorst Sutton McKelvey .. Carman Drlnkwater Davis White Mahoney .. Hinrlcks ... Cnughlan Johnson .a .iw ...24 .178 ...27 .177 ...24 .178 ...14 .1,8 Rush 18 H. Piimeau...21 .24 ..27 ..12 ..24 ..21 ..18 ..27 ..18 .. 1 ....27 ....27 ....24 ....24 ....21 Lincoln R. Nichols Hamblet ... Rice .110 Collins .170 Foley O'Connor ... Hantaan ... Orotte J. Weliner . 168 Stlne 167 If holts ... W. Nichols Rasmus sen .163 Solumun ... .166 Patterson .178 .169 .169 .189 .168 .168 .165 13 ..27 ..24 ..27 ..27 ..16 ..27 ..21 ..24 ..21 ..24 ..18 ..21 ..11 ..24 ....21 .166 Captain Jay. ..21 ,165 .i.4 .164 .163 .163 .162 .16 .162 .ltMl .160 .157 .157 .156 .158 Mi6 .165 .lu4 .164 .h Standing of the teams tn the Commercial 14TH AND FARNAM STREETS. Pocket Knives I X L. and Itenckl Knives to all sizes, pearl and stag handlea for boys and men SJ."Vc to 9.1.00. Scissors Warranted steel from broidery up to large sUe. tiny em- Razors CHAFING DISHES A full size nickel plated chafer long handle on food pan special Monday, $3.95. A beautiful as aorimentthii year, including Trays, Flagon and Coaling Dish, Spoons and Forks. 5 O'clock Teas Nickel-plated sod brats up from $2. Coffea Percolators and Tea and Coffee Pota for Xtnas. Gillette, Zlnn and Star Safeties. Beautiful sets for gifts. Razors ft up. The newest, finest pkates out. Get fitted early up from JUL Sleds and Coaster Wagons CARVERS Keen edged, guaranteed steel Carters. In 2 and 8-plece sets. Ele gant gifts. Prices up from 91. SILVER PLATED TABLEWARE Rogers' Teaspoons, set $1.50 Rogers' Dessert Spoons, set.93.7fl Rogers' Knives k Forks, sot-93.73 Andirons and Flreplm-e Fixtures. In brass and wrought Iron. JL. MAIID .UAICE1 RYE A Three -Time Winner e prfet4n an. abiolnte rmrltv. nniu sd flavor, are tbe Qualities upon which It was awarded ti..ee Oold Medals. INTERNATIONAL PURE POOD EXHIBITION. PARIS, FRANCE ST LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR LEWIS ANO CLARK EXPOSITION. PORTLAND, OREGON Thone wbo appreciate a whiskey that Is always uniform In quality -and Iba quality the highest am for Quaker Maid Kye si in TctrT'vr atit-u a rpni!TATirMU For sals at leading ban, cafes and drag stores HIRSCH & CO. Kansas City, Mo. n ass IsjHIR! 1 urn 1 1 irr inn i Hi m n B9QBSZBS793939 D. A. Sampson, Gcn'l. Sales Agent. Omaha, Neb. tlon Is tbe cause of much undignified wrangling and frequently results in bitter feeling and prolonged contention. An offi cial who Is known to be acceptable to a college cannot fall to be anxloua to main tain his standing with that institution and may be diBlncllned to deal rigorously with Its representatives on the field." Pins.Played.W'on.IiOst.I'ct. ..Z3.0HS WILL U NO hXTRA SESSION Continuor from Third Page.) treasurer; Oeorge Campbell, Campbell, trustee. 8L'THKRLAND-A numUr ..r ..,,.i, lnnd citixtns have signed a petition to th governor requesting that iierm Union ba granted to organize a companv of Infantry here to be a part of the National Guard of Nebraska. WOOD HI VER At the union revival PILES Cured Quickly Without Fain by I'slng ' l'yraintd l'ile Cure. A Trial Paikagc Mailed Free to All W bo Send Kan, and Address. We want every pile sufferer to try lyra : mid rile Cure at our expense. I The trial package wnlch we send will meetings Just closed, un.lr ih l.-Jr.! bring immediate relief from the awful tor nf t'.VM lltTul ittt Pnal. 1 'kl 1 .. 1 n il.'hlno Kl aallti ir hilrnlns nnAll- Has permanently cured thousands Of sons were converted and an 'mount of Inn mien over & I m-na m uo .1. r-.. ' and pay the evanwlist. WEST POINT The lornl lrlm. ,f ih. Sons of Herman have elected the follow ing omceis tnr the year 190ti: President, Herman Koch: vice president. J,,hn Pchircr: trea--irer. Emil vim K.-iin-m- trustee. Theodore Sch warts. BEATRICE The coroner's liwutirv t.. k ...-j" ....... V! '. ' n.nll.llity lor the desih of vouna wn. i ce,,l x " r"8i evtrywinr. and llama, the Nebraska Telephone lincnmn ! one box will frequently affect a permanent ho wan kllb-d hrre some time in .. ... vuiuiiiuea lu aionaay at jo o clock. M' COO I j JUNCTION - The follow in were elected officers of McCool Modern Woodmen of America: Lewis Walbreciil, V. C; E. E. Lincoln. W. A.; J. J. Nahr- gsng. rlesk: C. C. Gregg, banker: F. 11. Hays. aiBcort; Dr. F. D. Morris, physician. W F.ST POINT-Wllllam Camin. sr.. one i i f the oldest settlers and most prominent artnera, or Elknorn townHhlp. Oled yesier- nan., of Germany and came 'to America aruggiats as & cents each, or we will mail m fm. tie was nuuiy wounuea In trie 1 oirrci ii piain package upon receipt of baitl of Pralre Grove. He settled in . pric,, p ramld Trug Co.. 64t Pj rsjnid .'uniiig county In tlie year 1KT and has ' ' . ,, ' I rtvMl .pun his homestead continuously Building. Marshall. Mich, cases of Chronic Nervous, Rectal, Kid ney and Bladder uud Skla Diseases at small eoiit. Have time and money by describing: your case and write for FREE BOOK and terms of treatment. Medicine unit in plain package. TREATMENT BY MAIL CONSULTATION FREE , Ofllc open av.ry hour from 8 a. tv to 8:30 p. m. 8undays from 6 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Boa 768. Of- n21S 8ul1 FourUorrth 8trt lotvsoon Dsuglaa and Farnam Btroota, Omaha, Nab.' We send thu free treatment In a plain. sealed package, with nothing to Indicate Ui contents. ' Pirumid Pile Cure is put up In the form of suppoaitorlea, which are applied directly to the affectod part. Their action is im mediate and certain. They are sold at GO H the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will a t old an unnecessary, trying- and expensive examination by a physician and will rid ourself of your trouble In the privacy of your own home at trilling expense. After using the free trial package, which we mall In a perfectly plain wrapper, you ! ran secure regular full slsed packages from 27 22 6 .815 I T7 1 8 .7J A 14 11 .iti 27 14 ia .&1S 27 14 IS ..MS 27 9 1H :m 27 T 20 . I 27 7 a) .269 Life Malts .... Imn Falstaffs .. 22.212 Stephens & Smith. HMi Jetter's Gold Tops.21.7M P. A O. Kamos.21.571 Hugo F. Bill's.. .2fl.59 Thurston Rltles . .;i.(J.H Armours No. 2..AI.S51 6utton and Collins are tied with 214 for the monthly prize offered by Stephens & Smith. Sutton Is hlga with &M for tho case of Llfe Mult ottered by Krug Brew ing company. Schedule lor the tenth week on I-enti ft Williams' alleys: December 1L Steohens & Smith against Hugo K. Ulls's; December 1J, Armours ro. I aaalnRt I -emus Pal- vtafts; December 12, Thurston Kltles ugalnxl lre Malls; December 14, Paxton 4k Gal lagher's kamoa against Jetter's Gold Tops. ROOT AND FOtiI.BR ARE W1NM5HS ew York Tam Finishes First In Stx Dny Bicycle Race. NEW YORK. Dec. 9 Eddie Root and Joseph Fogu r, the New York team, won the six-day bicycle race In Madison Square Garden after covering 2,'MO miles and six laps, the finish shortly after 10 o'clock to night being witnessed by a crowd of 26,000 persons. John and Menus Bedell, the Long Island team, were awarded second pluce; Mac Dean and Morgan of Boston, third; Vander stuyft and Stol. fourth; Hopper and Holils ter. fifth; Downing and Bowler, sixth; I pan and Downey, seventh, and Galvln and McDonald, eighth. There were seven capital prizes, ranging from $1,500 to tho winners down to $oo for the seventh team. Special prizes distributed among the riders brought the aggregate of prixe money con siderably above 15,000. Matt Downey of Boston, who hitherto has been an amateur, was awarded a special firlze of $:fof for his clever riding, having ed In most of the sprints and having been in front during the greatest number of lafjs. The average daily attendance dur ing the race was 18.000. Sixteen teams started In the race shortly after 12 o'clock last Monday morning. lp to t o'clock this afternoon ten teams were riding. At that hour the management of ficially declared Dorefllnger and Dussot out of the race, as they were hopelessly In the rear. The record for the race Is 2.753 miles and 4 laps, made by Miller and Waller In IS'jS. Plaltantonth Bents Boyles. The Boyles college basket ball team plaved a tie game with Plattsmouth at Plattsmouth Friday night, the score being 27 to 27. At the end of the first half the score stood 20 to 10 In Boyles favor, but the Boyles men were over-confident and Plattsmouth caught up with liiem. In the rules this year when two teams tie the teams plav until one Hide makes two iilnis. Bovles hsd a two or three chances to make a goal but missed. Plattsmouth played the ball In Its territory uud made a basket. The final score being 27 to 29 In favor of Plattsmouth. The game was very exciting during the last half. The game was followed by a dance given In honor of the visiting team. There can be nothing said against the hospitality of the Plattsmouth boys. Th. following is the linup: Boyles. Plattsmouth Flothow F. F F. F C. C O. G , O. G Frankford, Whurl. H. Boyles. Smith. STATE MEDICAL. INSTITUTE. Th. Man'a Tru. Sp.oIallaU Doctors for Men PIPE Hdrocle, Varicocele, Stricture, Emissions, lrn potency, Gonorrhoea, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rapt arc. Nervous Debility. If we could but see and treat all msn when the first symptoms show them selves ther. would soon bs little need for so-called specialists In chronic dis eases, and there would be few men seeking a rejuvenating of their phy sical, mental and sexual powers, and there would bs none marked with the Indelible stamp of constltuttonsl b polls, and the sufferers from VARICOCELE. GLEET, TR1CTUKE, Kidney and Bladder Diseases- would btt reduced to a minimum. But us long as MEN continue to disregard the golden adage, "A stitch in time saves nine, and continue to neglect them selves or to exercise Indifference or poor judgment tn securing the right treatment at the outset, just M) long will there be multitudes of chromo ufferers. KIDNEY and URINARY Diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN due to evil habits of youth, abuses, excesses Or the result of neg lected, unskilled or Improper treatment "We nink.. nn nilsleauin l aicncii, - (last to the a filleted, neither d o we promise In cur. them In n few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to seenr. their patronage. Honest doctors nf recognised ability- do net resort tn each methods. We gaarastct a perfect, anl. and lasting cnr. In th. quickest popsslhl. time, wlthnnt leavlns Injnrlnns after effects In the system, nnd at th. lowest possible cost for honest, sklltfal nnd snccessfnl treatment. rnuCIII TSTIflM rcrC If y" cannot call writ, for symptom blank. LUNcULIAIlUn Hit Office Hours a. m. to p . m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha, Neb. Kothchlld Hasmussen 7i"J I Jo' roweii ... Officials : keepers: C. and one, A. P. Brooks, who lives across Wllkins the street rrom nm nana, xuaiiKru .nm. Minor , with the men left on the outside the bank. No one was Injured, however. The police men subaequeatly were released by citizens. Deveu Smith Croun Tlmo IOWA DEFEATS Al til STAN A Inlrersity wins nt Basket Ball, with Score Twenty-Five to Eleven. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Dec . Special Tele gram. Iowa university broke the Augus tana hood no today, defeating tne minor college basket ball team In the first game of the season by a score of 26 to 11. Cup tain Pearson was given twenty-seven tree ttirows, but negotiated only five of them. Th lineup: IOWA. Burton Giifnth Kamsell Morrinaey Buckner Al'GCSTANA. ..L F. L.F Pearson . . H F. R F Tillman C. C Olson . . L.G. Ui) Purn ..RU. KG Engqulst Propose Flve-tttate Conference. MITCHELL. 8. D.. Dec. .-(SpePlal Tel egram.) At the college athletic conference, which met here last night, the foot ball situation was not discuaaed In the least. The question of playing foot ball on Thanksgiving day was referred to each In stitution to decide. The question of col lege students playing professional base ball In the summer was left to the college faculties to decide. A few minor changes we-e made In the rules. The conference meets at Vermilion next year. An effort will be made to bring the colleges of Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and North Da kota into the conference next year. RTRAHAN, Ia.. Dec. 9 To the Editor of The Bee: Are the drivers of rural mall sna entitled to the whole of the well beaten path or their preference of the road. H E. B. Answer Rural mull carriers have the same rights as other drivers on the road and no more. Referee: Redding of Augustana. Umpire: Rule. Time of halves: v.'M. Goals from fteid: Griffith. 2; Barton, I; Morrlssey, Ramsell, 2; Buckner, Freeman and Purn. MIWUMOTA O FOOT BALL HI LKS Gophers Props. tn Hot. OmrlaU Se lected by Committee of Big Win. MINNEAPOLIS. Dee. 9. Tbs university council of Minnesota has adopted a me morial on the subject of foot ball reform to be submitted fur approval to the uni versity regents next wek. It will then be broached to the other members of the Vr Nine conference. Tho plan calls for taking the selecilon of the official of the big games entirely out of the hands of the team captains and coaches, ss Is now the r.ln.1. and giving it to the Big Nina Con arenc. "At present the officials are cho.cn by the two competing college.. Their salve- Mlodenl. KEARNEY, Neb.. Dec. . To the Editor of The Bee: To decide a bet: Four men are playing pitch; three men have five curds snd make four points: one man has six cards and calls for a misdeal. Cards are played out before mlsdesl is discov ered. CONSTANT READER. Answer It Is a misdeal. BANDITSCAPTURE policemen F.I iit Masked Men Lock Is Officers nnd Loot a Massachusetts Bank. READING. Mass., Dec. 9. A .'an of eight ma.k'd men entered this town early today, raptured and locked up the two policemen, who were patrolling the main street and then forced entrance to the Mechanics bank where they blew op'n a safe belonging to the Reading Water works with dynamite. Ty .wcured I4u0 In cash. ECHO OF OREGON LAND FRAUDS Wisconsin Mnn Says II. Pnld ft 00,000 for Forged Titles to T.OOO Acres of Timber. I l.A CROSSE. Wis., Dec. . In an effort to prosecute land operators who ha claims have swindled him out of UOo.OnO, Hiram Goddard, a wealthy lumberman and farmer of this city, today swore out a warrant for th. arrest of six men. Named In. tho warrant are S. A. D. Puter, convicted of conspiracy to defraud th. government at the time of the land fraud Oases of the "Seven-Eleven" district In Oregon; H. H. Biggs. George HibtMrrd. Kay McKap, John Doe and Richard Roe. Word has been received that Oeorge Hlb bard already' has been arrested in Port land. God.lard Is said to have purchased front th. men named In the complaint certificates for 7.0U0 acres of timber land In Oregon. These certificates, he said,' proved to be forgeries. Many Investors tn Wisconsin and Minne sota, especially in the vicinity of Im. Crosse, ar. said to have been caught In the same manner. prosecution waa about to be commenced by a woman whose husband has lost he.iv. 11 y In several of the houses. Rapid City and Hot Spring? re now tit. only towns In the Llark Hills where gam bling Is being carried on. Bracelets Franser, 15th and Dodge. Like Bnrstlns;. When your head feels like bursting, Dr. King's New life Pills quickly cure th. cause, constipation. 26c. For sale by Sher man A- MoConnell Drug Co. Admiral D.w.y la ChlcngrP. CHICAGO. Dec. 9. Admiral George Dewey arrived In this city today to attend the banquet of the Merchants' club tonight, where he and General Horace Porter will be the guests of honor. General Porter will deliver an address on "The Old and th. New Navy," and Admiral DeweV will sneak on some subject which has not yet boen announced, but which will relate to th. navy. n Dr. numphreys' ScTcnty Sctcu breaks up Grip and solos , 22-K. wedding rrng. dnoim. jeweler. y a Uambllav at Bell, r.arokt. BELLE FOl'RCHE. 8. D.. Dec. 9 6pi clul.l All gambling hus stopped In Hello Fourche, the proprietors closing in anticipa tion of the authorities. The direct causa .f the closing is said to have come from a Th. robber, were seen by several cltlsena I forewarning th. (amblers were given that FIRST Some persons are cured of a Cold by "77" almost from the first dose; these are the clean livers, whose system responds promptly to mcdlcul treatment. SECOND Other Colds yield slowly, but surely; these ure rarrltsa people or high, livers, whose system Is cogged by over-indulgence In good things. THIRD Are the stubborn itatur.s; tlui Cold seems to grow worse, but the effect of "77" Is cumulative and after a tussle the cold disappears ss suddenly as It came. A bonk on Dr. Humphreys' System of Cure mailed flee. Humphreys' Hoineo. Medicine Co., Cor William and John Streets. New York.
