Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JANUARY 14, 1906.
How to Exercise the
Bowels
Your Intestines ara Uned inside with
minions ef little tucker, that draw the
Nutrition out ef food as it pastes them.
But, if the food passes too slowly, tt
decays before it f eta through. Then the
little suckers draw Poison from it Instead
ef Nutrition.
This Poison makes a Caa that injures
your system mora than the food should
have nourished it. ' '
You see, the food la Nourishment or
Poison, Just aooordlnf to liowTong it atays
In transit.
They do not waste any precious fluid of
the Bowels, as Cathartics do.
They do not relax the Intestines by
(Teasinf them Inside like Castor Oil or
Glycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles ta do their work naturally, com
fortably, and nutritiously.
And, the Exercise these Bowel Musotes
are thus forced to take, makes them
stronger for tha future, Just aa Evixolss .
makes your arm stronger.
j. ,v.
The usual remedy for
this delayed passage (called
Constipation) la to taka a
big dose of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the paaaaga
for unloading tha current cargo.
It doea not help tha Cause of delay a
trifle.
It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles mora
than ever, and thua weakena them for
their next task.
Another remedy Is to taka a strong
Cathartic, like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phos
phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any
of these mixed.
What doea the Cathartic do?
It merely flu3hes-out the Bowels with a
waste of Digestive Juice, aet flowing Into
tha Intestines through the tiny suckers.
But, the Digestive Juice we waste In
doing this today is needed for tomorrow'a
natural Digestion. We cannot afford to
lose It.
That'a why Cascarets are the only safe
medicine for the bowels.
Cascarets are aa safe to
use constantly as they are
pleasant to take.
They are purposely put up like candy,
so you must eat them slowly and let them
go down gradually with the saliva, which
Is In Itself, a fine, natural Digestive.
They are put up purposely In thin, flat,
round-oornered Enamel boxes, so they
can be carried in a man's rest pocket, or
In a woman's purse, all the time, without
bulk or trouble.
Price lOo a box at all druggists.
Ba very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet
atamped "CCC."
a . . .
tr TREE TO OUR rRISNDst
Wt want to tend ta ear friends a beautiful
French-OeslfneA, GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
hard-enameled iccelors. It is a beaatjr for the
dressing table. Tea cents In stamps Is asked as a
measure ef pod faith anal cover cost ef Cascarets,
with whlchTEUIilnty trinket Is leaded. . 711 .
Send to-day, nentienlnf this paper. Address
Sterliac Remedy Cempany, CbJcaca er New York.
H
3 GOLD MEDALS
FOR
uaktr
raid
-THE WHISKEY WITH A IEPUTATI0W " ,
MIOMEST AWARD AT
International Para Peed Exhibition. Parts, Traneei Bt. Louli World's Petri
Lewis and Clerk Exposition, Portland. Oregon. Oould there possibly
bo more eonvlnolnt evidence of It's sopeilorHjT
QUAKER MAID RYE la abiolntely para, perfectly aied, mellow and of
axanlsita flavor, for sale at leadlag bars, cafes and drug stores.
II S. HIRSCH & CO. Kansas City, Mo. j
Does Your LampSmoke?
W ' Your Lamp or Oil Stove will not smoke or emit on offensive odor
when wing NATIONAL LIGHT OIL or WHITE ROSE GASOLINE. The
only "BEST" oil and gaaollne.
- It will save your EVES- It will save the decorations in your house
and on account of emitting no offensive odor, it will save your HEALTH.
Cut out thla order and present It to your dealer. If he does not handle the roods
advise ua and we will give you the name ot the next dealer who does.
Pay to bearer (Name)
Address
One-half gallon of NATION' AT, I.miTT OTI, or WHITR ROSE GASOLINE.
I The only "BEST" oil and gasoline. .
Name of your dealer
When signed by dealer, handling these brands .this check will be redeemed by
us at invoice cost ot the goods.
Mutual Oil Tank Line Co.
CURE
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
Stricture,
EmisttioiiH,
Inipotenry,
Gonorrhoea,
Blood Poison
(Syphilis),
. Rupturey
Nervous Debility,
KIDNEY and URINART Diseases
and ail Diseases end Weaknesiies of
MEN due to evil habits o( youth,
abuses, excesses or the result of neg
lected, unskilled or improper treatment
of apecinc or private diseases.
If we could but see and treat all men
when the first symptoms show them
selves there would soon be little need
for so-called specialists in chronic dis
eases, and there would be few men
seeking a rejuvenating of their physi
cal, mental and sexual powers, and"
there would be none marked with the
Indellnle stamp of constitutional
Bvphllts, and the sufferers from
VARICOCELE. GLEBT. STRICTURE.
KMney and Bladder diseases would be
reduced to a minimum. But as long
as MEM 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 In securing the right
treatment at the outset. Just so long
will there be multitudes of chronic
sufferers.
We make no misleading atatementa or unbusinesslike propositions
to the afflicted, neither do we promise to core them in a few days, nor
offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their patronage.
Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such methods.
' We guarantee perfect, safe and lasting cure In the quickest possible
time, without leaving injurious after effects in the system, and at the
lowest coat possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
CONSULTATION AND lyu 2B0Vcn' w.r,t ,or.'yinptom
jv a at in A Tiniu ennn blank. Office hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
EXAMINATION TREE 8undays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1S08 Faraam St Between 13th and 14th Sts., OMAHA, NEB.
J. Baa. Those, suffering front weak
Q Egg sextet which tap the pleasures
I ef life should take Juveo fills
One box will tell a storr of
Marvelous results. This medicine has more
rejuvenating, vitalising force than baa ever
before been offered. Sent post-paid in Plata
package only on receipt sf this ad, and $L
MaUs by it originators t 1. Hood Co.. pro
Sristors Hood's ISerssparllla. Lowell. Ata
Wf
LIMIT TO SUGAR IMPORTS
Fearing Deftat on I hilippise Tariff Big'.
Growers Offer Compromiss.
R0SVEN0R WILLING TO ACCEPT PLAN
-
e
rresldeat Raoserelt Sara It Is a Sew
Idea ressreiisisa Karris Makes
Vlgoraas Speech la Oppo
sition to BUI.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) The beet augar people, realising
that they lack votes enough to defeat the
pending Philippine tariff bill, although the
most conservative estimate gives them
seventy-five republican votea In opposition
tb the measure, have sprung a compromise
proposition which gained great headway
today. This proposition is to limit the
Importation of Philippine sugars to 2&0.000
tons and to reduce the tariff on this
amount to 28 per cent aa contemplated in
the bill and all tonnage above that named
to pay 76 per cent of the Dlngley tariff,
rate; this law to continue In effect until
1909, when all Importations of sugar front
the Philippines shall pay duty aa now
charged. .
This compromise was presented to Gen
eral Orosvenor, member of the ways and
means committee and one of the advocates
of the pending bill, who said he would
be perfectly willing to accept tha amend
ment If Mr. , Payne, chairman, would
favor.it.
The interests opposed to the bill under
consideration, . which include . the beet
sugar. cane sugar and tobacco people,
have put in a busy day and made con
siderable headway in their scheme to pad
the bill with amendments so that it will
"stand without being hitched," should It
ever become law.
Leavltt Argues with President.
- In this connection II. G. Leavltt, presi
dent of the Ames, Neb., sugar beet fac
tory, land owner and Irrigation canil
builder, called upon President Roosevelt
today. It Is needless to aay Mr. Leavltt
Is fighting the Philippine tariff bill. He
told the president, he was pulling down
with one hand what he sought to build
up with the other; that In his advocacy of a
reduction of the existing duty on Philip
pine sugars he was Jeopardising the suc
cess of the great government projects
which, owing to the cost of putting the
water on . the - land, necessitated a value
for irrigated lands that could only be ob
tained and sustained through intensive
farming; and that the raising ot the sugar
beet alone rendered thla value possible in
the arid west.
Mr. Leavltt then raised the question with
the president of limiting the amount of
sugar imported from the Philippines, on
which the reduction would apply, to a fig
ure far In excess of what Secretary Taft
says the Filipinos are capable of produ
cing. This, the president said, was a new
idea and one to which he had net given
any thought. On the broader question
the president stated he was satisfied that
the bill was along right lines and that tt
should be passed. Mr. Leavltt left for
home tonight.
- . - i .lass so
1 ; :
e'Men's True Specialists. ' I
Twar 4r4c? fr 7VT ac 1
Sherman at Valentine and A. W. Minor
Ravenna.
Frank H. Ingersnll has been appointed
postmaster at Pleasant Dale. Sewanl
county. Neb., vice R J. Norton, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa-Extra,
route 4, William Williams carrier. Ouy
Denlson substitute; Mount Pleasant, route
William Rukgaber carrier. Otto Rukgabcr
substitute: route 7, Walter Rartlett carrier.
Nina Bo rt left substitute; route , Ross Boyd
carrlT, Robert Chambers substitute; Mount
t'nlon. rout 1 Dwlght MrMahen carrier.
John MoMaken substitute; Waytand, route
2. Charles Shepherd carrier. William Hen
derson aubstltute. South Dalapta Alcester.
route 2. Albert W. Swan carrier. Al Reed
substitute; route S. J. R. Johannsen car
rier, Gerry Hoeren substitute; route 4, Al
bert Dmve carrier, no substitute; Beres
ford, route t, Glenn Smith carrier. Isaac
Pennington substitute; route 7, Gilbert Hof
land carrier, Solomon Kegarlce substitute;
route. Edwin Larson carrier. Ralph Rldce
substitute; Elk Point, route 1, Edwin Mar
tin carrier, Herbert Martin substitute: Par
ker, route 6, John BJrvin carrier, John Ervln,
Jr., aubstltute: route 7, George Appleby car
rier, Herbert Jones substitute.
Mlaeellaneowa Western Matters.
Representative Kennedy today Introduced
by request a petition of the Regent Bhoe
Manufacturing company and others of
Omaha praying for the repeal of the per
cent advalorem duty or, hides.
captain Hfinry Hathaway of tha signal
corps Is relieved from doty at Fort Omaha,
to take effect not later than February 1, and
will proceed to the Philippines for duty.
The application of David A. Matthews.
James M. Talcott, Charles Rulon. Sherman
Saunders and George M. Bly to organize
the Crofton National bank of Crofton, Neb.,
With tai.ono capital, approved by comptrol
ler or the currency.
in
I
SPOUTS OF 1 ir.
rlArj't?4i!rii1-
1 .ra Mll. li tM a u
a ime i fT
w- , " ' ear rauca, faj
Korrls Gets a Hearing.
Judge Norrls of the Fifth district today
placed himself in opposition to the Philip
pine tariff bill. In a speech that commanded
the attention of a large proportion of the
house. Although It was late in tha after
noon when Mr. Norrls was recognised and
the house had grown tlcea of a whole day's
talk, he was listened to most attentively,
for heigave utterance to a number of new
thoughts. Among other things, Mr. Norrls
said that while official life was counted
sweet he would be untrue to his honest
convictions and he believed to the inter'
ests of his constituents if be would sit still
and not raise his voice in opposition to a
measure when he denominated aa both un-
American and unrepubllcan. If, he said, by
this action his constituency decided to leave
him at home he would have the satisfac
tion of having expressed his honest convic
tions on the pending measure. Mr. Norrls
said that apparently the only way to bene
fit the Filipino, so far aa the democratic
viewpoint went, waa to give him lndepend
ence, and he asked the question: Why don't
we do It? Sentiment, he declared, was
good thing, but it should be given to the
American farmer and the -American wage
earner in the first instance.
"I presume, in order to get sentiment
from the leaders in charge of thla meas
ure,- saia judge Moms, sarcastically, "we
must throw away our clothing, learn to
talk Tagalog and appear In fig leaf gar
ments in order to get recognition," which
brought down tha house.
Another of his expressions which called
forth applause, especially from opponents
of the bill, waa the statement that the hill
waa not properly named, and should be en
titled "An act designed to menace Ameri
can Industries and enrich the American
Sugar trust."
Mr. Non-U said that until the agitation
for the Philippine tariff bill had grown to
its present proportions, he knew that
proposition had been made to erect a beet
sugar factory at North Platte and one in
tha Republican valley, but that these pro
jects had now been abandoned. He said
he waa opposed to the bill "because it was
a free trade measure, and that it was
against the principles of protection, which
had made our nation great, our people
prosperous and our children happy."
oath Platte Votes Eject Gosa.
Senator Millard today presented to the
president a letter of recommendation
signed by every member of the Nebraska
delegation asking for the appointment of
Charles A. Goss ot Omaha aa United States
district attorney.
The president in reply stated that Mr.
Goss' name would go to the senate Mon
day for confirmation and congratulated the
delegation on the expedltioua and har
monious wsy in which the succession to
Judge Baxter had been settled.
Today two or three members of the Ne
braska delegation were inclined to dis
cuss yesterday's cauous, whereby Goss
secured a majority of the delegation for
district attorney. Strange as It may ap
pear, some of the members of the South
Platte delegation, having no candidate of
their own. voted for the Omaha man. But
In every one of the four ballots taken
the name of some South Platte man turned
up for the place. As all ballots were se
cret. It is impossible to state who cast
these ballots, but the tact remains thst
Mr. Goss was elected by South Platte
votes. W. W. Young of Stanton received
two votes, presumably from Representa
tives McCarthy ' and Kinkald. Senator
Millard and Representative Kennedy voted
for Goss from the start and were able.
by good political generalship, to land their
man.
'It waa either Mr. Goss or some one out
side of Omaha," said a member of the
Nebraska delegation today In summing up
the result of yesterday's conference, "and
he commanded more strength than any ef
the other candidates."
OsaaB PoetoSSeo RoeelwtS) Iwereose
The gross receipts of tha postofflce at
Omaha for the month of December last
were $57.06 against f50,3M for December,
1904. an Increase of 7,2S.
roetssastersnlp Matters.
Congressman Kinkald recommended for
reappointment as postmasters Albert E.
K.AKSAS CITY MEETS WATERLOO
Vesr'i Thsnplosi Are Defeated !
by I'wlveralty Team.
LINCOLN. Nlh T.n 1H a ..I.. n-,-
. v... x ne
r.7"T,-hLT,ie kt ball five of the Univer
sity of Nebraska tnnlrht rl.f.. .v.. .
l the Kansas Clty Athletic club, amateur
'-''i'""'7 vi inn woat, lant year, in the
most hotly contested struggle ever wit
nessed In the Nebraska armory. The Corn-
..uonia curru points to zz ror their op
ponents. The tearn nil, r hmh A....
of a hlirh order, but Nebraska's vlctorv waa
i chleny by superior speed and by
v. . . .."'15 accuracy or Hagenslck,
Nebraska 'a rls-ht fnnr.i n hi- .t, .1
free goals. Eleven times Hagenslck tossed
the ball Into the banket, which, with his
.?u,BOal" rom th8 nor. netted his team
-....I una pium aa many aa were scored by
the entire Kansas Citv team.
The Kansas City Athletes had a clear ad
vantage In height, but the Cornhuskera
nad trained especially to dovelop speed and
their success In this department of the play
served as an offset to the superiority in
physique of their opponents.
The Cornhuskers started the game with a
rush, scoring three goals before Kansas
V1' P"1 '"? ln running. Pete Allen and
Buckley followed with two brilliant goals
from the floor, hut tha rnmhu.b.n
opened up another gap, quitting the first
half with the score 1 to 8 In their favor.
Kansas City strove desperately to overtake
.., ii.iiuiunrrri in tne second half and In
SUSwaO'Ih exchange near the Nebraska
basket the ball was volleyed to and fro for
ir.?". rn'"utps before the Cornhuskers
could drive it out of danger. Kansas City
excelled in field goals In the second half.
Pete Allen doing somo brilliant work In lo
fti!",Jth?. N'braka basket, but Hagen
slck s deadly, free throwing, after fours by
Kansas City, kept the Cornhuskers safely
In the lead. The score:
NEBRASKA.
Free
... Goals.- Throws. Fouls.
Hagenslck. rf e 11 . i
Walsh. If 0 o 5
Moser, c i o x
Hoar, rg i n s
Peii, if....., j
Winters, lg i o j
-Totals .;... '...ai n 14
One point awarded to Nebraska for un
fair Interference.
KANSAS CITY.
Free .
. . . Goals. Throws. Fouls.
Pete Allen, rf 6 o s
F. Allen, If s 1 ?
Buckley, c 2 v. . j
Aniejr, ir , o o 2
Hicks, lg 0 o
Totals : 10 l 21
One point awarded to Kansas City for un
fair interference.
pfflclalsReferee: Delaney of Kansas
City Athletic club. Umpire: VanOrsdele of
Nebraska.
FOOT BALL PROGRAM OITLISED
Chairman Dennis Announces Appoint
ment of Sdboommltteea.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13--The two foot ball
rules committees which amalgamated here
lost night, decided that the Joint com
mittee should be known officially as the
Intei collegiate Foot Ball committee.
At ail meetings eight members will con
stitute a quorum, and eight ot the total of
fourteen votes shall constitute the official
vote of the committee as a whole.
Prof. Dennis of Cornell, chairman of tho
new committee, announced today four sub
committees, who will report at a meeting
ot the committee on Jauuary 17. The sub
committees are: .
(a) Committee on provision for eliminating
brutality and foul play: John C. Bell, Penn
sylvana; F. Homer Curtiss, Texas; Dr.
James A. Babbitt, Haverford; Paul Dashlel,
Annapolis.
(b) Committee on suggestions looking for
ward to the opening of the game: Walter
Camp, Yale; W. T. Reld, Jr., Harvard; E.
n. nan, jjanmoum.
(c Committee on suggestions as to the
ways and means of appointing a central
board of foot ball officials: Dr. James A.
Babbitt. Haverford; W. T. Reld. Jr., Har
vard; Prof. L. M. Dennis, Cornell.
d Committee on proposition looking for
ward to a field laboratory at which sugges
tions of the playing rules should be prao
tleally demonstrated: Lieutenant Daly,
Special Sale of Rockers and Morris Chairs
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
We are making this n Week of Price Cutting on our full line of Rockers and Morris
Chairs. "NVe have many choice pieces, and herewith mention n few of these Great Values:
ROCKERS.
$6.60 Weathered Oak Rocker for '. .4.M
$7.26 Golden Oak Rocker for $5.2ft
IS Mahogany Rocker for . W.60
$3.50 Golden Oak Rocker for f.V93
$9.00 Golden Oak Rocker for..- $6.80
$9.60 Golden Oak Rocker for $6.05
$11.00 Golden Oak Rocker for $7.70
$12.50 Mahogany Rocker for .$A.7B
$13.00 Weathered Oak Rocker for $0.10
$16.00 Platform Rocker for $10.85
$17.00 Weathered Oak Platform Rocker for $11.00
$23.00 Antwerp Oak Rocker for $16.00
MORRIS CHAIRS.
$11.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair for .' $7.70
$12.50 Golden Oak Morris Chair for. ... $ft.75
$13.60 Golden Oak Morris Chair for $0.45
$14.00 Mahogany Morris Chair for i $0.8O
$18.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair for... .$12.60
$27.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair for , $18.00
$29.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair for $20.80
$42.00 Weathered Oak Morris Chair, bag cushions, for. .$29.40
CHAIRS. ,
. ..$4.20 $10.00 Golden Oak Arm Chair for $7.00
I
,46.00 Golden Oak Arm Chair for.
$7v60 Golden Oak Arm Chair for
$8.00 Mahogany Arm Chair for...
, .$5.25
, .$5.60
$21.00 Golden Oak Arm Chair for. ......... .$14.70
$23.00 Antwerp Arm Chair for. .$16.00
Mleifn Stewart. Heated) I
1315-17-19 Farnam Street
IfPcm Ki cm if GtoSTI
1906 Models, Edison and Victor
$10.00
to
$100.00
OUR GREAT TERMS:
Come to our store and take a ma
chine home with you and pay for
it later at your own convenience.
Send for catalogue.
20,000 RECORDS TO SELECT
FROM. WE PREPAY EXPRESS
Charges on All Retail Orders.
VICTOR DISC RECORD PRICES CUT
12-inch Victor Records which formerly sold at $1.50, cut to $1.00
10-inch Victor Records which formerly sold at $1.00, cut to . 60c
7-inch Victor Records which formerly sold at 50c, cut to. ...... , 35c
The Webiraska yeOe o
62S N, 24th St.
South Omaha.
GEO. E. MICKEL, Mgr.
15th ami Harney Sts. I
'Phone 1663
I I
334 Broadway
Council Bluffs.
West Point: Prof.
Savage, Oberlln.
Fine, Princeton; C. W.
WITH TUB BUWLEHS.
Omit ha Ukh Scores.
Standing of teams in Omaha Bowling
league at the end of the seventeenth week:
Won. I08t. P. C. Total.
Cudahya M 17 .S7 4.18
Met Bros 3J 19 .85
Stora Bluea 31 W
Armours Ti
Krug Parka 2 23
Onimoda 25 2tf
Benos 14 37
Black Kata 11 40
Detailed work of teams
p. c Bt. op. pi. Er.
.911 917 1,139 i3 iOl
.tiufl 46,9t3
.6ii 46,3o
.M9 4i,678
,4W 45.33
.276 43 Z77
.216 43,23
Krug Parka
Ston Bluea .
Mets Bros...
Cudahya
Armours ....
Onlmods
Benns
Black Kats
.902 8-5 1,1:3 812 220
.899 870 1.141 314 2J5
.m 907 1,112 302 2:9
.894 917 1,121 i70 242
.891 80 1.113 813 242
.842 7W 1.122 821 8S2
.827 790 1.078 818 8t4
Vor the weekly cash prixes on the As
sociation alleys. M. R. Huntington put up a
- M - W- ... 1 1 ... ... I V.Mn!
new revora uii mv now .iirjn .01 . r
Holbrook made 91 at seven-up. wenry
Clay leads for the Btors monthly prlxe
with 630 in three league games.
Played. Av. Played. Av.
Bpraaue 48 190 Anderson
). Francisco... 21 lPOMafflll
W. T. Johnson. Se 187 Frutih
Piles 14 Years
Terrible Cane Cured Painlesly With
ed to Ereryene Who Writes,
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package ia Plata Wrapper Mali.
ed to Keryoae Who Writes.
"I have been a terrible sufferer of piles
for fourteen (14) years and during all this
time you can have an idea ot how many
kinds of medicine I tried. But I found do
relief whatever. I felt there must be some
thing that could cure me without having to
undergo an operation which might kill me.
"Now, ofter trying but one treatment of
your 'Pyramids.' .1 am free, free to tell all
uffarers of this dreadful disease to try this
medlclne-the Pyramid Pile Cure. It will
cur when all others fail. Sincerely yours.
George Braneigh, Sscellburg, Pa."
Anyone suffering from the terrible tor
ture, burning and Itching of piles, wilt gel
Instant relief from the treatment wa send
out free, at our own expense. In plain
scaled package, to everyone sending name
and address.
Surgical operation for piles is nerve-
racking, cruel, and rarely a permanent
success. Hera you can gat a treatment i
that la quick, easy to apply and Inexpen
sive, and free from the publicity and hu
miliation you Buffer by doctora' examina
tion. Pyramid Pile Cure Is made In the form
of "easy to use" suppositories. The com
ing of a cure la felt the moment you bejln
to use it, and your suffering ends.
Bend Tour name and address at once to
Pyramid Drug Co., 10U07 Pyramid Build
ing Marshall. Mich., and get, by return
mall, the treatment we will aend you free.
In plain, sealed wrapper. ,
After seeing for yourself what it can do,
yon oan get a regular, full else package of
Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at
M eenta each or, on receipt of price, we
will mall you aama ourselves tf ha ahould
not have 1L
McCague
Conrad
Zimmerman .
Frltscher
Cochran
Clay
GJerda
Neale
Huntington ..
C. Francisco.
Forscutt
Fengela
Tonneman ...
Potter
French
Wi-ber
Williams
Kncell
Jones .
Hull ..
Zarp ..
Reed ..
Hartley
Commercial
.45 1K7 Pickering .
.48 187 Marble
.45 1W Sheldon ..
.CI lN-iGrimttis ...
.61 lS5Brunke ...
.48 lKoDeninan . .
.51 1S4 Hodges ...
.51 181 Schneider
.48 184 Tracy
.42 183 Hunter
.51 ISSN' Icoll
27 l82Weltv
48 182Chatelaln
51 182 J C. Reed
48 1S2 Mftlyneaux......7 1H8
21 MDhvIs 18 1V7
43 180Chandler 27 17
42 MO. K. Johnson.48 167
V) 179Huifhes 21 W
48 179Mullls SO ltt
tt l'9Snvder 3 181
3? 179Hmpke 39 1
48 178Waber 14 154
Vrmmn Teams.
39 178
..45 177
..51 177
..48 177
..41 177
..45 177
..48 l'ti
..24 176
..42 17
..33 175
..21 17S
..48 178
..21 170
...3 It 9
..30 lt
..39 !
18 I'M
7:30. The team work of the Wesleyans was
the feature of the evening, but they were
unable to cope with the excellent goal
throwers of the high school. Craig, at cen
ter, continually knocked the ball tout of
reach of his opponent. Porter, with his
excellent goal throwing, seldom failed to
hit the basket, while Kersenbock, at guard,
was without an equal on the floor. His ex
cellent guarding, united with his ability to
throw goalB, made him a valuable man to
the team. Wesleyan's guards got in somo
fine work. The return game will be played
February 18.
39
IN
39
3ii
3i
Played.
Ufa Malts X
Lamp's Fulstaffs .
Jetter's Gold Tops.
Stephens & Smith.
P. & O. Kamos
Huko F. Bila.
Thurston Rines ...
Armours No. 2
, Individual averages
Games. A v.
VMyneaux .
Furay
Berger ,
Walens
Nelson
O. HlnricWs.
Crooks
Creselin ....
I tt
McKelvy ..
Futtnn
Coughlon ..
Plspenhorst
Won.
32
7
h
21
1H
i;
10
9
Lost.
7
12
Hi
18
:o
?4
M
PC.
.8?1
.!'.
.5-8
.444
.333
.277
.250
Sportlne; Brevities.
The Western league will soon have a
meeting to arrange schedules and to trans
act oftier business.
Manager Gillan haa arranged a skating
race for nearly every night next week. The
ladles' races are most Interesting.
Young Corbett has gone down and out
for another time. .The dapper little fellow
did not have the steam to carry bim
.through as in past battles.
The Young Men's Christian association
banket ball team is arranging some out-of-town
dates. A game probably will be played
at Lincoln as well as at Bollevue.
if you want to play short for Pa, send In
your application at once, for Pa haa his
eagle eye out for some good man to fill that
position when the ump. calls time.
It did not take the foot ball rules com
mittee long to get together after the com
mittees from the old and new had a short
conference. Walter Camp is to edit the
copy, but he will have a good committee
back of him to do the work. By a curious
circumRtance both officers are from the tld
committee.
The Young Men's Christian association
(Crescent) basket ball team plays the Blair
Commercial college Tuexday evening, Janu
ary Its, at the Young Men's Chrlmlan as
sociation gymnasium. The Crescents won
the City league championship last year and
have not lost a game this season. J tie
Blair team is one of the strongest in the
etate and should make a very evenly
matched game.
Wreck in Alabama.
LOCISVILXE, Jan. 13. The general of
fices ot the Louisville & Nashville here
have been advised that a collision between
a freight train and a special carrying the
"Little Johnny Jones" company near Rep
ton, Ala., thin morning Injured several
members of the company, one of them
seriously. The officers here have received
no names. The train waa bound from
Belma to Pensacola,
Announcement.
Messrs. J. L. Brandelg & Bona announce
that Mra. Louisa Sinclair has again assumed
control of the designing ot high-clans milli
nery for this store. After March 1 aha will
be ready to give personal attention to her
Omaha customer at Brandels'
Card of Thanks.
I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to
my many friends and neighbors, the Hack
men's union. Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Danish brotherhood and Woodmen of the
World for their kindnesa and sympathy
shown during the1 sickness and funeral of
my husband, Jamea Johnson. I also ex
tend thanka for the many beautiful floral .
offeringa. MRS. JAMES JOHNSON. .
Little One Wanders .'Away.
Too much engrossed in taking note of all
the wonders that were going on around him
to keep within sight of his mother, Mrs. T.
J. Davis' S-year-old son, Malconi, became
separated from her In a down-town depart
ment store about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon and frantic efforts on her prt failed
to divulge any trace of the youngster. The
folice were notltled and the family waited
n tearful suspense at the home. 2814 Plnck
ney street, for news of their mtsnlng babe.
It waa not until about o'clock that relief
came, when word waa received to the ef
fect that George Faust had come upon tha
little fellow at 5820 Leavenworth street.
Faust brought the tired boy to the police
station, where his brother waa waiting to
receive him. .
Mrs. Davis had taken her eon to the mat
inee, after which she went shopping, and
the little one got lost. In his wanderings
alone he covered a great distance for so
small a pedestrian.
12 White
27 183 Mahoney ...
....S3 181 Solomon
....39 180 O'Connor ...
....X 177 Rice
....12 175 R. Nichols..
....33 174 Davis
....M iT Collins
....33 172Rut
...,30 KOOrotte
....24 170 Hartman ...
...m l'SJ Weimer .
: If Reehr
Volev 24 17 8tine
Cartan 3t VA Raamussen
H. Prlmeaux...80 I' Patterson .
.lohnson 30 HMJav
Klouck 1 10' Kiernan ...
Hinrtcks V4 1" Puller
Mamblet : M' W. Nichols
Drinkwater ....) l'ULefholta ..,
In the special prise event G. Hir
ana H. Molyneaux are tied, with I'll a
Games. Av.
34 1
89 I'M
23 IS?
.....M lril
....S3 1H1
....33 lril
.... lril
....3 1
....27 lt
....W 15'
....? 159
....30 15S
....30 157
....80 Urf
....15 15S
....SO 154
....21 IM
.... 8 154
....U 15
i-4 V
....24
Hinrlcks
piece.
for high single came, one hat offered by
Rteohens & Bmith. H. Molyneaux Is high
for three games. fM. one case of beer offered
by Krug Brewing company.
Crete Defeats Wesleyans.
CRETE. Neb Jan. 13. (Special.) Crett
High school basket ball team defeated We
I cyan second team by a score of to 24,
The Wesleyan boys played fast ball, but
were outclassed. The am wa called at
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