Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY", BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. V.hm
CHANGES C0RNI1USKER USE
Coftch Foiter Vakti ttmt Switohei aid
Look for EmuU.
CHALOUPKA COtS INTO THE BACK FIELD
uptnla Mason Will Alternate a
Oaard d tenter and the Bt
Flyer tint to Fall
Back.
LINCOLN. Nov. 7. (PpciiAl.l- Although
ths Cornttunkers nmde a pplendld showing
lait Saturday In th Minnesota gam,
taking th wtern foot ball public com
pletely by surprise, Foster, the Nehrnka
roach, Is not satisfied with the Varidty
llnenp and haa practically deeidrd to make
a fw change. This plan Involves at leat
three or four positions. Mont of the reg
ulars are to ba retained in Vie 'varsity
eleven, only one ' of the latter bring re
tired, while the others arc to be switched
about In the belief that the program should
tend to strengthen the full team. '
Tha moat Important change under con
templation la the transfer of Captain Ma
son from fullback to the line. Ills place
being taken by Chaloupka, formerly a sub
guard. Mason I to play defensive center
and offensive guard, alternating with liar
vey. WUke, who has been playing canter.
It to line up with the subs. Mason Is light,
but he baa as much beef ss Wilke, while
tha captain Is more experienced psayer
and also much stronger on defense than
Wilke. The prime object of the switch
5s to make use of Chaloupka' terrific line
plunges. Chaloupka Is the strong man of
he Nebraska squad. He weighs 186 pounds,
Is faster than Mason and govs low. Into
the line, tearing through better than any
man seen on Nebraska's Held In several
seasons. In bis trials this week at th
new position he has been making a show
of the scrubs, frequently going fifteen and
twenty yards. Foster does not hesitate
to nren'lrt that Chaloupka has the making
of a strong performer at the fullback posi
tion. The Cornhuskers are to use the re
vised lineup next Bnturday at Omaha
against Crtighton. If the plan works to
Foster's satisfaction Jt will be continued
against Kansas and Chicago.
Mixing; l'p Practice.
Foster is mixing up the practice this
week, making It a hard grind one after
noon and light the next. He is anticipating
an easy game with Crefghton and la run
ning his chances of encountering a sur
prise. Last year the Cornhuskers smothered
Crelghton by running up over ino points.
The Omaha aggregation Is credited with
having a much heavier line than last sea
son, and Foster's pupils may have a bat
tle on their hands, despite the prediction
of their couch. Manager Eager announces
that he has secured a low rate for tho
trip to Omaha and he Is planning to talte
several hundred Cornhusker rooters to view
the Crelghton game.
Coach Su.gg, acting for Chicago, and
Manager Bager, for Nebraska, have agreed
upon officials for the Chicago-Nebraska
game. McCornack Is to referee; StarbUrk
and Snow are to serve as umpires, and
Tleager,- former captain of Northwestern, is
to be head linesman. This list Is the same
as that Br.vgested by the conference com
mittee, excepting as to linesman, for which
place thi committee had named Dr. C.
W. Enin of Lincoln, but a former Ne
braska and Chicago player.
Manager Eager Is dickering with the
railroads and Is practically assured of get
ting a, low round-trip rate from Lincoln to
Chicago for an excursion of Cornhusker
rooters . for ' the game on November 24.
Eager Is confident, In view of the low rate
now offered, that at least 1,600 Nebraakani
will make tho -trip. , . .
Mebrasbn and Kansas.
Nebraska's list of eligible players for the
game with Kansas has been sent by mall
to the Jay hawker authorities, although the
Kansas list haa not yet put In un appear
ance. " Cntll the arrival of the Kansas list
the position of the Jayhawkers, as to the
possibility of the names of Rice and Griggs
being Included, must continue . matter of
conjecture. The Nebraska, authorities are
hopeful that Kansas will not certify those
two players, who. as the Cornhuskers view
It, would not be eligible, and any other
action by the Jayhawkers might gravely
Jeopardize future athlete relations between
the two Institutions.
An Interesting bit of gossip Is In circula
tion at Nebraska to the effect that the
larger Institutions belonging to the western
conferences are seriously considering the
creation of a new conference, the larger
ones cutting loose from the ' weaker
schools. The gossip from Ann Arbor that
Michigan may break loose from the "Big
Nine" is also in line with the story of the
new organisation. The confession la made
In Inner circle at Nebraska that the Corn
huskers have been Invited to join the new
conference The deal is still in process of
Incubation, but the athletic authorities at
Nebraska are fairly confident that it will
materiallte. Minnesota and Chicago are
credited with, standing sponsor for the re
organisation AMERICA VS. THE OLD LKAt.l K
ran nf Former Tries to Shun . Ita
Superiority.
Here is a fun what is a fan. He cites
alt this in rn exchangu to show the Amer
ican ia :Ue peer of ih National league:
'Comparisons may be odious in basw ball
in most other things. Fandom, as a
rule, likes to see tho game played, and
isn t any too fond of Its ifs, but or ands.
et fandom Itself was iullty of a little
unjustlhrd astonishment In regard to the
outcome of the world's series of 1H0C. Jt
w amaxed that the White Sox trimmed
the tubs. Thai very amassment was an
intustlce to the American league, than
which no organization ever deserved
greater optlmlam at the hands of Its sup
porters. Why. indeed, should fandom
wonder at the victory of Comixkey's crew?
Has not the American league triumphed
over the National in most of the extra
season games played since the peace pact?
Yes. verily! far be It from any fair scribe
to detract from the glory of the National
league! That baud of ball clubs ia hung
"round with lufmortes that must ever en
dear it to fails of generations unborn to
say nothing of the present and tne passing
generations. Hut justice Is justice, and it
adds not to the laurels of the Nationals
OLD CROW
0i
wait iinrinTiPF.7
41ijfilili VlMMIiliiLi M
IDCK0S.I
AND "THE
BOTTLED
f'HM S
PURITY ACE
Look for the word "RYE" in red on label.
Distillery: Distributers:
rrankfort. Ky, Riley Bros. Co.. Omaha
to aPTect to be astonished by good work on
the part of the Americans.
"lounger lensiie, though It be. the John
son orgrfnlMtlini l the peer of the f'ul
llam cirrtiit. He who professes to r"Srd
It with tolerance Instead of respect simply
shows he is not a close student of base
bsll. The fact Is that fiindori in this year
of grnre has a big advantage over tno
base lull public of ten or fifteen years ear,.
Where the fans of the nineties had .one
great ei-iie, MiOfe of toJ:iy have two.
The condition Is the Inevitable outgrowth
of the demand for base bsll every day in
the season In ft. Ixniis, New York, Chi
cago. Iinyinn and I'hlladelphia.
' J-'andn-n can t hove that without having
two lengues, nnd It's a sublect for con
gratulation thai there is enough high
class talent in the country to supply six
teen major league clubs Instead of only
eight. At that, there's a shortage now
and then. Hut the rival organizations
rivals only In excellnce of play, they
should be are prcttv well balanced, and
It ln't a sign of superior knowledge to
decry the Americans.
"living K. Banborn of the Chicago Tri
bune supplied Fred Hsrber with the rec
ords of the spring and fall games won by
the American and National leagues since
. Inclusive. Study of the tables shows
that the American clubs have won ninety
ond the National teams sixty-three games.
That applies to Spring and fall contests.
Fo wher Is the boasted superiority of the
old league? I,et s get down to cases.
There can be no question that the Ameri
can league (s everv bit as good ss the
National. Following are the Interleagti"
games since they were legun In tho fall
of iiha'I:
Year. 'Won.
Americans... 29
isni.1 Americans... 13
l!it Americans... 26
S" Americans... 22
Tear. Won.
1MOS Nationals
Mo Nationals 31
idfr Nationals 28
19o Nationals 7
Grand total...... M
Grand total.
Mil
gome In-Flghtlna.
One of the Davenport fighting clubs 1
endeavoring to secure a match . between
Hns'hev MpOovern T,rrv' hmlhpr anil
I Young Fltxgerald. the Milwaukee fighter.
ine weignt to be !' pounds. .
Tony Caponl, tho former Chicago Italian
middleweight, has been matched to fight
Jyrry Temple twelve rounds at Newcastle,
Pa.. Thanksgiving day . afternoon. the
weight to be lf6 Kunds, at II o'clock.
Mike Hartley Is wild to get on a mutch
with Jack Dolan. the young Milwaukee
featherweight. Hartley thinks he Is back
in his old form since boxing a ten-round
draw with W'Ullle McNamara in Fort
Wayne.
When tie was In the 'east recently Al
Knuffman told some friends he hated to
light Sum Herger because they were such
good friends. Then the press agents got
busy and they were bitter enemies In . a
minute or so.
On top of the stories of Young Corbet t's
resumption of life on the long white way
in New York comes a tale that he has de
cided to attend strictly' to business for at
leasl ten weeks and then try to get on a
fight with Joe Gans.
Many of the fight fans will be Inclined to
take Marvin Hart's challenge to Al Kauff
muu as something of a Joke. Hnrt'a shoe
ing In Los Angeles against Tommy Burns
did not impress the coast followers of the
snort very deeply.
Tommy Murphy of New York and Matty
Baldwin, two of tha toughest lightweights
in the east, have been matched to box fif
teen rounds November 6 at the. Chelsea
club. This should bring about one of the
hardest scraps seen there In a long time.
Jimmy Gardner, the New England light
weight, who is now located In the saloon
business at Davenport, la., may be given
an early chance of getting another match
on the Pacific coast. After beating Buddy
Ryan out there he lost to the smaller Bul
llvan twin for the welterweight cham
pionship. Now it Is said Jimmy Cofforth
is looking for a good man to fight him.
Do Yon Believe Itf
After Comlskey had handed Fielder. Jones
Mie JlS.tiOn check Comlskey's outright gift to
Cm White 8ox players o lot of people
gathered about him to express their appre
ciation of his generosity.
"It pays to win for such a club owner,"
said somebody.
"How's that!" asked Comlskey.
"Why. the 115,000 present, don't you seo!"
"That Isn't for winning." remarked
Commy. "I had promised Ju.X) Jf they
lost. Ask Fielder, ' ,i
"Itlght," said Jones, "Comiskey told us
that If we didn't get the big end of the
pl-iyers' share he would give us $30,0ot In
cash for our good work. We didn't know
about the 15,0u0." Ex.
. 1
O. H. S. Goes to Beatrice.
i i or iool ism team ox Liie ijmsna nign
school Is scheduled to go to Beatrice Fri
day for a game with the Beatrice hlch
school team. The Omaha team pi ivs wll
and lias won most of the games pi" veil this
f ill and thus merits the support of the
student body. It has been receiving good
support except In two of the games, which
wen; not advertised and which wero plaved
on lhe same day that .Cretghton had a
game at Vinton street park. Otiiana has
never had a game with Beatrice before
and considerable is therefore being worked
up over the game. Indications ure that
a numbers of the high school boys will
uccompany the team to Lincoln.
Money la Pheasant Raising.
"One proof of the fact that there Is no
country under the sun with as many people
of wealth ns ours," said the gapie fancier,
"Is found In the large number of pleasant
Imported to this country.
"In li4 the number was 150 0"0. and these
were all for tHble use. Lust year an In
crease of about 10 per cent In this number
was reported. The pleasant is a table
luxury, and In England. France, Oernmnv
nnd Belgln they are reared by the thou
sands. "In America breeding Is but In Its) 'In
fancy. In ten years, however, we may be
producing enough to supnly th local de
mand and prices will be cheaper than now.
The chepest one can be purchased now Is
about and from that, figure up to $10
or is demanded.
"The English and the Mongolian phea
snnts are game birds, and an Increasing
dPinnnd fnr them for preserves of clubs
nnd wealthy owners of country scats is
noted. We have one breeder, in the east
who supplies from K.Orti ta 3,000 a season,
and he has to Import many' In oror to fill
all his orders.
The pheasant is a beautiful bird and by
no means difficult to rear or breed.
"Their plumuge is in good demand for
milllnary purposes. Taxidermists pav as
high us It anil llu for the skins of the' best
marked birds. ...
"There ure varieties of pheasants that are
purely ornamental. They uppeul neither to
the cook nor to the hunter.
"Pheasunts cost most In the winter
months. About Septemlier 1 the breeder
adds 10 per cent to Ills prices. This holds
good until April, when they quit laying.
The pheasant is as hardy and as easily
reared as the turkey, but they are not
domesticated birds. With the pheasant one
is 5-.ling with a bird that Is si ill suhtrct
to the laws of the Jungle and exhibits
mnnv of the instincts of the wild lif from
which they nre really but a few generations
removed. They are but cousins to the
I domextlu fowl and in habits are more-like
the wild grouse ana ipiuit. The longvr
the breed 1 iss been in captivity the more
docile and the better layers thev are."
New York Bun.
Ma tin a at Andltnrlnm.
Roller skating at the Auditorium seems
to be starling out as a more popular sport
this year than In former seasons. Moe
people in Omaha know Jiow to use the
rollers than in tornier years and the hard
muple floor at the Auditorium. whcii
Manager Gillun put in last fall, could not
be Improved upon for skating. A special
mi In race was run Tuesday night with the
tautest skaters ill Omuha as lhe contes
tants. Hlouibeig won. Kpectators till the
boxes each evening. The Colored Elks'
bull will be held at the Auditorium
Wednesday night and abating will be ife-
f '-
BEST."
IN BOND
i
STRENGTH
"nan r s"
-Of
Manager Glllan has nr-
dered loi) pairs of skates.
SS All the SXSte
have been
this fall.
in
use on reveral occasions
WITH THB BOWLER.
On the Metropolitan allevs the Ufe Malts
rot two out of three gnmcs from Cnrmsn
Colts. Ilminn of the Ufe Malts had
high single game with 2x:' slso high on
totals with fM. Dudley of the Colts bad
high single game on his team with 21. and
also high msn with 5e4. Captain Carman
was way off on bis usual good bowling and
rri consequence his sversge was wsv down.
Philip of the Ufe Msl's can't get'his .
Tomorrow night the Falstaffs vs. Omaha
Bicycles, and Captain Jnr will do the
stunt and show the boys how to get the
pins, ocore:
LIFE MALTS.
1. 2. 3. Total.
Irfhmann 1M isw X.l 6H
Put ton V 174 K fcU
Nelson 1i 14 l.T 4."3
Ptapenhorst 174 173 ITS 6J
W a lens aw li 1ST
Totals 923 fr.'t
CARMAN'S COLTS.
1 S
Hull 1ST IKS
Voss .. 1S7 1T'
Dudley , 1X7 21H
Hartkoph 1 Ifil
Carman lf 15X
3.
14
lwi
pa '
161
14J
ma
Total.
SO?
47
440
m
2.476
Totals n6
S5
Basket
Ball at "choyler.
8CHUYLKR, Neb., Nov. 7-4fpclnl Tel
egram.) The Schuyler' basket ball season
opened here this evening with the high
school playing the Schuyler team. It was
a good contest throughout, but the high
school team proved superior by the score
of-17 to 14. Keferee. I. P. Cocayne, Time
of halves, twenty minutes. .
THE TOUGHEST STORY YET
It Comes front PI ttshnrs; ana -Raises
a Bade flhoat from a
Cynic. ' ,
i
We sre told, and without further infor
mation are in no position to deny It, that
C. B. Wray and C. S. Hlxton are Pitts
burg men. The statement even gos into
details and gives us to understand that
Wray wss . the receiving teller and Hlx
ton the Individual bookkeeper of the Union
Trust company, one of the wealthiest and
most powerful financial institutions In the
whole country. Maybe so. The story
come straight enough. But -we have had
eight fits trying to believe It.
Wrsy and Hlxton aro credited with hav
ing robbed , the company of $386,000, before
they, were caught. This means, if it
means anything, that they were keen,
shrewd, determined and resourceful pi
rates. It means that they were men of
nerve and brains and courage. We have
always heard that these great trust con
cerns are safeguarded with almost, super
human vigilance, their accounts examined
by lynx-eyed officials, their dally operations
presided over by director of unusual vigor
and solicitude. Surely, under, such cir
cumstances, only men of extraordinary In
tellectual attainments could have taken
out $383,000 at their leisure and in amounts
to suit their tasts.snd fancy. The high
officials of the bank, to say nothing of the
directors and the examiners, could not have
been Imbecile, t of they wouldn't have had
all that money on hand. Evidently, Wray
and Hlxton must have been geniuses of
purest ray serene to loot them so easily
and to such a vast extent. . . .
"And yet we are asked to believe that
Wray and Hlxton were the softest pigeons
ever. It Is said of them that they didn't
do a thing with their plunder but give It
awsy with both hands to the most trans
parent hamfattera they met upon the pike.
Any one could turn their pockets wrong
side out. They bit at the hell game. Thty
fairly reveled In "weat cloth,", plugged
roulette, loaded craps, doctored faro any
thing that came along. They 'bought race
track tips from the most obvious down-at-the-heel
tout. They plunged on fake tele
grams from the stock markets. And when
there wa nothing else to do they went
to the back parlors of flash saloons and sat
at a poker game which ought not to have
fooled a New Tork .goo-goo' fresh from
the Reform club or a mugwump Just as
caped from Baltimore. They wouldn't even
wait for .the gold bricks and the fairies.
They simply held up the first , red-nosed
bum they ran against and begged him to
unload them. It is1 recorded. In fact, that
Wray ones ptrtcd with $3,200 "on-tho-other-alde-of-the-atreet
bet," and that Hlxton
bucked four five against a loo-loo to the
tune of $7,800 cash.
The story doesn't read "straight to us,
although we have no 'means of confuting
It. W can Imnglne suckers Just as dense
and gullible as they appear to be the
old familiar suckers who go Into a bunko
hop with Intent to rob the house, and then
come out Into the street bawling over their
kisses and denouncing the swindlers who
took advantage of their Innocence. Hut
when we are Introduced to a couple of
cltlxens who have robbed a high class bank
of $35,000, all told, and are asked to be
lieve that they afterward parted with their
booty every time they met some one who
wanted it-there is where we wonder
whether the good Baron Munchausen Is
really dead.
It may be sll true. Everybody says so,
But, ss we see the matter. It were easier
to swallow an Angora goat or a peddler's
push cart loaded with bananas. Washing
ton Post.
NEW 0FFICERS0F EXCHANGE
List Selected by the 'omlnntln Com
mittee Elected by Real '
Kstate Men.'
These onVers sf the Omaha Real Estate
exchange were elected Wednesday: Pres
ident, 8. P. Bostwlck; vice-president, W.
L. Selby;. secretary, Harry A. Tukey;
treasurer, George Morton; executive com
mittee, E. A. Benson, Byron Hastings and
George G. Wallace.
President Green, his political ardor hav
ing cooled., did not make good his threats
in two local paper to attempt the ejection
of Fred Wead. C. F. Harrison and W. G.
I're from the exchange. D. C. Patterson
Jokingly Introduced a resolution censuring
these three men, for exercising their
fight a cltlxens and advocating the elec
tion of a republican delegation from IXiug
las county to the legislature, but Mr.
Greer, good naturedly refused to put the
motion.
Resolutions Introduced by C. F. Harri
son were (Mused thanking Mr. Green for
his service to the exchange in the last
year.
. Bark tn the Farm.
"One morning I was awakened with a
strange, new Joy In my soul. It came to
m st that moment with indescribable
poignancy, the thought of walking bare
foot In cool, fresh plow furrow a I had
one don when a boy. So vividly the
memory came to me the high, airy world
as It wss at that moment, and the boy I
was walking free In the furrows that the
weak tears tilled my eyes, the first I had
shed in many years. Then I thought of
sitting in quiet thicket In old fence cor
ners, the wood behind me rising still, cool
myterlous, and the Held in frost stretch
ing away In illlmitabl pleasantness. I
thought of the good smell of cow at milk
ing you do not know, If you do not know!
-I thought of the sight and sounds, the
heat and sweat of the hay field. I thought
of a certain brook I knew when a boy
that flowed among alder and wild parsnips,
where I waded wiih a three-foot rod for
trout. I thought of all these things as
a man think of his flrt love. Oh, I
craved the soil. I hungered and thirsted
for tne earth. I was greedy for (Towing
tiling. "-Aawrlcan ataaloa.
umed Thursday.
AFFAIRS' AT SOUTH OMAIIA
Bailwgy Suihti Work t f r?ent Ltl
ObjsctUn u Ktw Track.
AFTERMATH OF ELECTION IS INTERESTING
senater tilbson K.a presses His tltna
as 1is!ome Matters Which
May Come I p for Consideration.
Tho long promised tracks to the Jetter
Brewing company were begun yesterday
afternoon. .The street crossings were con
structed In about twenty minutes at Twenty-seventh
and Thirtieth. streets. The I'nlon
Pacific had a large foree of men on hand
and the work as flushed with all possible
dispatch. Jt apisared to be the opinion of
the company that the work muRt be done
hastily or there might be some interference
from property owners. Tho forces were
divided In. two gangs, Ono of them worked
from Twenty-seventh and the other from
Thirtieth and tho two street crossings were
laid in about the same length of time. The
work win, of icourse, of temporary char
acter, but may hold Its legal right to the
public highway. The . two ends of the
track have not as yet been connected, but
the force of men Is still working and the
track will be finished in a few days.
The Jetter Brewing rotnpnny Is pleased
at the prospect uf Immediate accommoda
tions. It has been waiting for the accom
modations for several . yesrs. The tracks
will not stop at the brewery, ss It Is the
ultimate Intention to extend them as far
as Thlrty-alxth strectl ' It has been re
ported that several industries are to. bo, es.
tabllshed along the tracks. The Wentworth
Furniture company, . which was promised
trackage, Is said to have grown impatient
of the delay and moved the prospective
site to another city.
Tha Union I'aclrlo attorney, Charles L.
Pundev, was In the cfty to look after any
legal complications which might arise.
Echoes- of the Campnlsrn.
Echoes from the political cumpa and . the
headquarters of the South Omaha clubs are
considerably explanatory. The republicans
are explaining why there was such a dis
crepancy In South Omaha nnd the demo
crats are telling why Douglns county went
so strongly republican. The democrats are
paying most ol the election bets. A. A.
Wright haa won a new hat from "Billy"
Queenan, the democritlc tax commissioner.
Billy sent him a -summer hat of snowy
straw and to accommodate It to tho season
sewed "eartabs" on It. Wright claims to
have won $S0 or more on the results In
Douglas county. Charles Fernland, the
court bailiff, Is snld to hnve lost about 145
and Ed Trapp close to 1150. Each one has
his own' explanation of his winnings or
loss. - '
L. C. Gibson, the' successful candidate for
senator, says .he does not feci particularly
Indebted to any class) for his election. Hi;
said he was very glad to evy that he hud
never talked with, any corporation nv.in
during the campaign'. To the liquor Inter
ests he owed nothing, but proposed that If
In his power they should be treated fairly.
as he expected, to treat every citizen. They
have to observe the laws, over which any
single legislator han little control. Ho also
suggested that since, the .vote of Omiha
had given him hie seat: he might be. dis
posed to favor that city In the event, that
the question of annexation should ngftln
become an lsstie.: ' '
The chairman of edeh of the central com
mittees is inclined to take what comfort
he can out. of the. -situation. The demo
cratic man s plcaed with the results In
South Omaha and the republican is con
soling himselr thjTn'c failure here did. jiot
result In the deitnu of the entire tlckut
in the county, mjt " ' - ...
Federal Examiner Busy.
H. H. Clark ,Wj,the Department ot Com
merce and Labor, under the supervision of
the secretary of -the Interior, has begun
an examination '(si the treasurer's book
for the the purpose of gathering statistic.
The examination will. cover the fiscal year
of l?u5-6. The flacal year closes July 31.
This examination In made yearly. Tho ex
penditures and . receipts, the tuxes levied
and collected, the disbursements, the prop
erty valuation and the obligations of the
city In the nature of bonds , will be made
parts of his research. Ho anticipates that
the work will require two weeks. His ob
ject In the examination is . purely a. mat
ter of statistics. .i Ho has done the same
work for the past month in '.'Omaha. He
has charge of. these two cities. Examina
tions of a like nature la in progress in all
cities over 30,000 population.
Magle City Gossip. . .
L. Groves 1s building a new residence at
Thirty-eighth and E streets.
Dr. R. L. Wheeler will conduct a preach
Ing service at the' King's Daughters chapel
this evening.
Vic Ollvlcki has taken out a permit for
the erection of a cottage at Thlrty-slxtli
and R streets.
Josephine Krizk Is about to erect a
12.600 building, between Twcnty-tlfiii and
Twenty-sixth, 6n N street.
William Cody, one of tha mailing clerks
of the Hutith Omaha postofflce, has be n
ill for the last two Or three days.
The Magic City King's Daughters will
meet with 'Mrs. H. A. Ames. KS North
Twenty-third street, Thursday afternoon.
The English club held an interesting :
slon last Tuesday evening al the library
hall. An extunued prcgrum waa carried
out.
A social was given by the Philathea clays
nf tha First liasliHt church at tho home
of their teacher, Mrs. R. O. llaakins, Tues
day evening. . yefrshments and games
were indulged in until a late luiur. Every
one enjoyed the evening.
Ofterman Hros. hnve nearly completed the
contract for tHe-'htorm sewer on Mtssouii
avenue. They exiect to take ihem to a
tract i which they . have purchased on the
Fort Crook road. They are going to tf
tahhsh a sandpit 'there with modurn con
veniences. The city- council will meet In adjourned
session tonight and will consider several
important items. The street railway fran
chise will -come lip for passage. The city
attorney will probably make a recommenda
tion an to the course of procedure on Mis
souri avenue.
Albert Birch riled 'at St. Bernard's hos
pltul In Council Bluffs yesterday. His body
was brought to this city riming the fore
noon and the funeral will be conducted
from the residence at Twenty-fourtn and
H streets Friday at 8 u. m. The ceremony
will le conducted at St. Bridget's churcn
at :3o. Burial will be in the German Cath
olic cemetery.
The I'nlon Pacific is desirous of grading
the paved alley leading to Kailroad avenue,
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
and between N and O streets. The fact
Jhat the alley is paved appears to be an
objection, it may be that some action will
have to be taken by the council before the
work can be permitted.
Nellie and' Clara Kochelek,. two little
girls living at , North Twenty-eighth
street, claim to have been held up by some
colored boy and Hi cents taken trom them.
They were making a visit to a grocery
store when the 1oys accosted them. The
girls tried to run, but oue ot the boya
"",. 'I'.llHi
TikM Mat
Makaa Maeklnc a i
IiImmii. l.juulr a pjtrfi. nfs I
lilMnMfinunilnal-HiM tal
fr ft. of nr jMlsl.a.
flU.F. SAMPLIi iMiwNptt
SIP- 'HI or1- I .A ! W M sitsns s Y
1
i - J UVI
IK
caught them snd took 10 cents. T.nter thev
Krew frightened and riropvd the monov
ami the girl recovered it. Two boys weto
arrested.
STOP SMOKING AND STUDY
Commendable Habits of laborers
Attending; n Maht School In
Tlillad'lphla.
.no tone or habit roiiowcd in everyday
lite by people employed In every field of
s.-w.,.., ,r. rttiniKij l A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11
oy nunareas or tbe 3.4' students . who at
tend the evening classes of the Central
High school, at Proud and Green streets.
Many of these men, seeking to anjulro
Hiiuwieage, are connected with the Ihtld
win Locomotive works and similar plants
of Industry. As they nesr the school build
ing In tho evenings these sons of toll, pipe
in mouth, puff away with evident delimit,
and. later on, reluctantly replace the pipes
In their clothes before occupying scats in
the school rooms. U is when the hour of
9:30 arrives, however, that the men fall in
line .with their dally custom of rushing
away from tho scenos 'of their labor. The
Instructors uie endeavoring to discipline,
the men scholars to leave the class rooms
on the second tap of the bell.- but up to
dato Just as soon' us the first boll Is
sounded the men, apparently forgetting
where they are, quickly grasp their hats
and proceed to tush from the building,
as they do from mills and factories. Thi
bell to them Is the same ns a whistle. The
Instructor have hopes of success, however.
Philadelphia Hecord.
NO NEW CONNELL TRIAL
Judge Manger Overrules Motion'
Another Ifenrliia of Old
Cnse.
for
Judge Munger handed down a memoranda
opinion In tho Cnitcd Stales rircuit court
Vcdnday morning In the application for
a new trial in the case of Annie Council
against the Convent of Mercy of Omaha,
overruling the motion for a new trial and
giving time until January 6 for the plain
tiff to prepare and settle a bill of execu
tions. Holler Skatlna Tonight
Roller skating will be on again at the
Auditorium this afternoon and evening.
Thursday Is ladies' day. All .ladies will be
admitted free this afternoon. Music by the
orchestra both afternoon and evening.
Upon Eucpy
Bottio
sod wrapper of the genntne Dr. Bell's pine-Tar-Honor
In printed the above design. It
is both trade-mark and guarantee a war
rant that the medicine contained In the bot
Us will cure roughs, colds and ail luns
tbroat and cheat troubles more oulckiy
sad ttCootually than any other remedy.
Dp. BoH'g
M0NEY
J by all drngglsts, 69c. and
M OO per botU. Manufactured br
I
THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO.
TaBUCAH. KlfTUCXT.
J:P.
Tnoa suffering from weak
nesses which sap the pleasures
of life should take Juven 1'llls.
, ' 'ne box will tell a storv nf
marvelous results. This medietas has" ore
&lalDn'-JitmllZl"S for" l'n has ever
betore been offered. Sent post-paid in plain
Parka 'only on receipt of this adv ami tl.
Jtu ?.byHU" "riT'"ators C. 1. Hood Co.. pro
pnetors Hood a harsaparllla. Lowell. Misi
(6
So
oof
I IK J I I lain
I I QI 'r-Ai- l-O ".
No answers from other papers
And all because he displayed good business judgment and used "
'lVe Want Ads. . ; '.
And they are always worth the price.
Anything worth having is worth paying- for. Want adver
tisements that bring results are willingly paid for that's why
you nee so many little ads on the Bee Want Ad page.
Bee Wan! Ads. Do they pay? Well I should
Get the best always then you'll be satisfied.
An ad in The Bee
The advertiser's satisfaction:
" The eotst is
a good example.
WANT. AD PHONE: DOUG.
Office: Dee Building, Corner 17th and Farnam.
(g
tS)0 ot5o CAIICER0U5 ULCERS
Whenever a sore nr nicer Is flow
into the surround inp; flesh, it is safe
cancerous germa. Some old taint or
A fjrabl(! onnortnnilv to assert itcelf
lepS or other part of the body, and
' a4 M 'tis a-fta ! 1.s,.n M L. '
passed, and the vital powers nre naturally weaker, a hurt of any kind heals
slowly,, and often an insignificant scratch or bruise on warty growths,
moles, pimples, etc., will begin to inflame and are soon large, eating ulcers.
The cancerous germs are rooted in the blood, and while salves, plasters,
lotions, etc., keep the surface clean, they are useless in affectinfj a cure. S. S. S.
cures cancerous ulcers by Boinp; down into the blood and reniovinjr the Rcnig
and poison3 which produce the trouble. It cleanses the circulation of fail
unhealthy matter, and when the cause is removed the sore heals permanently.
S. S. S. enriches and strengthens the entire blood-supply, and being purely
vegetable, it is a pleasant, safe remedy for voune of old. and ulcers of every
kind yield promptly to its curative properties. Book on sores and ulcers andJf
medical advice tree. 71IL SWIFT
0TL;
'"-, ' - :
. 'v
VyV
1
The Reliable Specialioto
Do You Lack Energy?
,Ki',,rnr' '"e" tjaa!,', a" y. "hlftless. unreliable, careless: thev lack
' "e,Ry f"d fouru" nd are disheartened, who really ran' help be
hi , o,oW..rn?Ut,a.nd """-robl" failure. Many of these men are In lalling
bafflesheTr nhv.l.rnllne natUrW of v,hlr "'"" ' hWr conditio'
-V.i .,r h"lrluiV to- Thy never know the- happiness of hetng tntlt-
so essen! i1.1' "'EV V'Kr ""l ?"Ty V healthy men and which is
so essent al to achieve a marked success in life. The sufferer may eat well '
sleep well and possibly never complain, but an unaccountable languor i-llngi
r.Vim,.W" Mh hP CalJ",,.,!!,ak".?r' robMn Mm of ambition for business "
Pleasme. Nervous Debility will account for this condition in a large majority
.lET8; ""I1 hat the condition we have described corresponds
.u tn3".lr.cl,i!,d,i,,on.0 ,llPlr own hpRl,h should consult the eminent specialists
of the fetate Medical Institute without unnecessary delay. Come to our office
and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your
aliments, an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, with
out a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark and without a thorough
understanding of which no physician or specialist should treat you.
T i.Do.n'V""ow. dlBP?s or weakness to take away all the pleasure of living
I.lfe Ib beautiful when you possess perfect health. You should not beeonw
discouraged and lose your grip on life because inferior and unreliable treat
ment has failed to benefit you. Our special treatment fnr his class of troubles ,
which Is varied and modified to meet the requirements of euch Individual'
case is a safe cure, to which hundreds of cured men owe their sturdy health
and happy condition in life. - . . . . ,
We cure safely and thoroughly Nervous Debility. Rectal. and K-uitey dis
eases and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to neglect, ignorauoe in
heritance or the result of specific or private diseases. .. ,
Free Consultation and Elimination
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farn-lm St., Between 13th and 14th St3.,.0maha, Neb.
-U . ' -
WE CURE
EN FOR
: ; y '---. , o) r-- 3" tw)( wail oi ii!iaii:n.,
ALL PISEASES AMJ AILMENTS OF MEN , ' , a '
XVrite Ug and Wc Will Explaiu Everytbiug Aout Vour Condition. ,
fel'
L".'j''. IS.
J It 'sk
'si
Dr. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th,
In less titan tliFee davs?
.ne upright Kimhall piano, good as hew.
Iil5: also fine leather courh, polished oak
sideboard and parlor table; owner leaving
city. 1M!i IiHVMipurt. Q M741 mix
OMAHA, NOV. 6, 'Off.
BEE PUBLISHING CO.,
Omaha, Neb.
GENTLEMEN:
.Please discontinue the want ad that we are running under "For Sale.
Miscellaneous. Wo advertised some household goods, and before the ad was
In three daya the goods were sold. The same advertisement was In the other
papers and we did not have an answer. Whenever w have anything else
we will surely advertise In the Bee. We are now running in your paper
for sale, 150 unredeemed overcoats and receiving good results on sune.
Wishing you success and thanking you for past favors, we remain.
Yours Respectfully,
i KENDIS BROS.,
30S N. 16th St. Pet L. G. K.
t
-
Bee ads bring answers
one cent a
word. Minimum charge '20c.
CURES
in healirjjr, and shows signs of eating
to say that the blood is infected with
poison that has lain dormant awaitinjj
L tnnrtA an nutlet nn tli fans arms
the place has become inflamed and
1 A 11't . I J 11- 1 a
SPLCinC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
m fortJuLski
8 a.
m. to S $ rn. Sijndftys, '
you cannot call, write.'
If
t ' 'sliS
c - ..-:." ; ...
I i, - " ' .
'...-''
mm))
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles "
Kstablished in Omaha for 2 5 years. The mkny tlioa
sands of cases cured by u makes as ' the most ex
perienced Specialists In the West, in all diseases ' an !
ailments of men. Wo know just what will cure yoiTand
cure Quickly. . t .
We Cure Tou, Then Yeu Pay Us Oar Fee '
We make no misleading or false statements, -or offer
you cheap, worthies treatment. . Our ' reputation ami
name are too favorably known, every case We treat
our reputation is at stake, your health, life and hanpl
ness too serious a matter to plaoe in the hands of a
NAMKLfc.SH DOCTOR.- Honest doctors of ability
use their OWN NAME IN THK1R BUKINKSS. W'i
can etfect for everyone a life-long CURB.
Tseo 'xam,natlon "nd consultation. Vrlte for ' 1
s ws Symptom Blank for home treatment. . .'"
Cor. 14th & Doug.Sts., Omaha, Keb
say.
Folio w
238
(
--;
1
sV.