Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1906)
6 T1TE DAILY HEEi TTFSDAY. XOVKMBER ANDREWS LAUDS ROOSEVELT Chincllr Sai President's Eidorwmest ef New Bpeiline ii Lrtvnt ict WANTS REFORM IN ALL SCHOOLS Valf Set Make It Compulsory, but Arbitrary Addresses Woman's Clab and Pglille School Teachers. "Th stand taken hy rresldfnt Koosevelt en the reformed sr'Hna" is the bravest o( all his action." said Onancellor E. Benja min Andrews to a. reporter of Tho Boa wnen he arrived yesterday to addreee the teach ers of the city on spelling reform. Thla addi-pen h mado on "Ban's Spelling" at thb Kfcet Congregational church al 3:30 p. m. Ono of the, most re,mnrkablo utterances of Lis oddrcss wa-a the reform system would rflduco the printing- bills of th? Enlih leoaJtlna; world 10 per cent. "The popular lde:i of tho now spelling is wrong- tn several pnrtlctilnrs," eald Dr. An drews In " hi Interview. ' "t! does not aim -to bo ; phonetic entirely, but phonetic with variations. Cer !.il:t letters wnlch nre silent must bo left lit Hone words to dlstlnentlslt them from other words, with, the same pronunciation hut different im-aning. Thus, the verb 'to read' U apcllKl thu fame In the present rid past-tense. Kmn reformers propose to pell the present lense am It la pronounced. Teed. But why not spell It as It Is spelled now with an V Instead of pnttlng on 'a' in the place. Then J would spoil the prist tens of the verb with one .' "The essehoe of this reform Is grjdual tiess. It has been srrga-esLed that It would l;e better to adopt certain rules and reform the whole language 'at once. That Is en tirely Impracticable. It. was trlnd sonic 5ars ego by the. philologist In the adop tion of their famous 'ten rules.' Tt failed beoause you can t eet the reoplc to adopt i Ins rules and adhfte to them generally.' ot a Complete Mat. ', The 3'J0 words now adopted contain many (list wcro formerly spelled either ot two wfjys. It Isby no means a ejompleto list. 1'aople ore puzilled and ask why we don't add such and such a word. Thu reason Is that this la an arbltrnry li.t. It Is adopted Merely to make a start, to get thu people tu yonder on th-so things. Hereafter thts hoard may meet every ami or two or five years and adopt and publish more words. And so the -new. spelling will gradually come about. Order will be brought out of cJiao. .' - "I would not make the- new -pe;Iling com- putsory In th schools.' Let It be arbitrary. 1 We have it, o t the university now. A student may spoil the word either the. old w tho new way. I would advise that such j a plan be ndoptoil In all schools.' . I "As to the lime It will tako to effect a' complete reform of the language, I cannot , .lay. As I said, H must come gradually. Yon can't reform every drunkard on the ' streets In a single night. There will, doubt less, al ways be somo' buttoncd-up literary men who wlri refuse to recognize the te- I formed spelling. I often get letters and communications 'from friends In the cast spelled In the old English way. like honour and 'labour.1! ; Hut that doesn't hurt me. I can only laugh or pity." - Address Before, Woman's Clab. Chancellor. Andrews was the guest whilo here of Superintendent Davidson of the public; schools, and Mr. Davidson and the public; school teachers were special guests J "i uir vv uman b nun hi too iirriur-, ! Mis. A. B. Somers, president of the Woman's club. Introduced the .chancellor, "who Is trie of the twenty-eight member of tho simplified spelling board of the lnltcd States. He gave answers to those opposing the reform spelling and offered evidence to show the reform would result In a pecu niary saving. "Tha project to simplify Knglish spelling lias been 'dnmd' most amply: the time lias tome to inqulro Into Its merits." said the i hancellor In tho beginning of his address, and In the word "damd" he mudts a pi-ac-tlcal demonstration of his reform, for tho manuscript originally had It "damned," the typewriting having been altered by Ink to read "darad." "In splto of all Its vicissitudes, revision of English orthography has gone far of lata and la progressing with rapidity. The inost rabid foes of reform spelling use re form spellings,", said the chancellor. He then cited the powerful authority's and men conspicuous in the world's affairs ac tive lu this reform. I mparts, at Points In Discussion. ."To determine whether a new spelling Is to be used In place of the old we should ask: "i. Xa it more economical either (a) Ir. the learning of It, or (b) In the use o it?" oaid Dr. Andrews. "i Would It, If employed In a context Involve ambiguity or occasion hesitation o. study in respect to Its meanlns? If am biguity Is going to result, tha spelling Is not to be recommended, as It cannot provt a step In reform. "Nearly all that Is raid against the re vision of t-pelllng seems to involve und proceed upon the vicious supposition that there Is somewhere, most deem It resident In dictionaries, a standard of authority in spelling, a species of Bible spellers, a su preme rourt constitutionally empowered to try alleged breaches of orthography. Many sccrm to hold u doctrine of orthographic legitimacy parallel to the exploded dogmas of political legitimacy in state and ecclesi astical legitimacy In church. The fact Is that in orthography outside of printing shopa there; ls.no such standard of author ity, liictlonarles are not such and do not pretend to be. Thev at b.-t record usage and this very Imperfectly. "The tie- spelling liord la not an au thority and do,s not pretend to be. No teucher, it is hoped, will enforce Its spell ing k -inspired.' The utmost eipected at WCHcnt .is that they will be accepted as legimate aliernathr spelling not iH-liouni-ed as errors " Answers H Krrlrr'i ( rltlrisas. Advertliuj!, as he did frequenily duiing his address, to the crltlrlKin of Piesldent Ide Wheeler of tho 1'niversity of Callfonila, Chancellor Andrews said: ""rrmldent Vheel-r's censure oi v,r movcinrnl as seeijonal ai;4 meraly Anier- i lean sei-nis to lr.e bitiej. it would he J o wore his premlsea true, for a movement I BBS Ti.'it it pea sketch direct from life No aigunienl it necessary to the wearer. of McKibbin Fun-they KNOW Let McKIBBIN FURS ww YOUR warn regard Atk the good dealer. K he won't how you write to u and w will dinert you to one who will. McKibbin, Driscoll & Dorsey Fui Manufacturers Saint Favul, Minnesota CHIEF AFTER DRUG STORES i Will Urr RtTocatioo of LioenMi of Tbom ffllins Liquor laudty. , DETERMINED TO ENFORCE THE LAW mmmmmmmm m lias Whisky In Ills Possession mhleh Ills Men Rousht at Apotfcrewrr Khnsi When Saloons Were Closed. must begin somewhere; but tbey are In fact false. The spelling board Is mainly American, but' the first and chief impulses to Its task were English, In the labors) of Sweet, Ellis and Ske&t. ."' "Nothing Is more certain than that the current spelling of our tongue needlesaly clogs communication, needlessly Interrupts the flow .of thought ltctween human beings. "A consideration of moment Is the waste of time In learning tho traditlohul spelling. "A needless drain would be stopped In the schooling of the young. I'pon a rough computation in which the cost of land and buildings Is ignored, I make out that by carrying its elementery schooling through seven grades only and cancelling the eighth Chicago could save not less than 4 per cent of what the present eighth grade system costs, - "I conclude then, that the movement for the betterment of. English .spelling, far from being at flighty or a . funny project, to te laughed at, satirized or damned -with faint praise, it" Is of serious Interest and moment worthy to ehgage the attention of the publlo and particularly that of people who direct education.". " ' . . MAN FALLS ' FIVE STORIES Workman on Kplesbrricer Balltllns Plnnsrea from Top to firnnnd . nnd May Die. Matthew Burtlett, a laborer on the new Pplesherger building, between Tenth and Eleventh on Earnam street, lost his bal ance and f'il five stories Into an areaway in the building about 2:50 Monday after noon. He was tsken to tho Omaha Gen eral hospital suffering from Injuries which It is believed will prove fatal. Bartlett was hoisting lumber, together with other laborers, from the first floor of tho building to the fifth floor through an areaway which will be usod for tho stairs in the completed building. He had drawn a heavy load to the top floor and was at tempting to swing It from tho passage to a resting place on the floor, when the load became unwieldy and started to swing, pushing him from his footing backward toward the open space. He tried to save himself, hut lost his balance and fell. He turned over only onco' during his downward (light, wh n he struck u : two-Inch projec tion of the brick wuJl and landed on his -.nees lii ;i crouching position. The force , f his fall Mas somewhat broken by hi? 'ghtlrus boards which had been luld iver the areaway leading to the hast r.ent. but war practically unconscious when picked up by fellow lborers. The police ambulant: was summoned and the Injured mini was taken to the hospital tlt.h al! posslhle hute, where hls Injuries '(' uilcvialed by Ir. Jensen. Bartlett has been employed on the Splen berger building for several months and rooms with a brother near Nineteenth and Hurt streets. "I will recommend that they g't tio licenses when their applications come fore tho board. I got a tip Saturday that th drug atorcs were all fiane-d up to sell whisky Hunday and take advantage, of the closlng of the saloons. Officers Waters mi l Russell were detailed on that phase of the question and their success speaks well for their faithfulness and ability. "It cost me $3 or Jli for whisky yesterday, but I guess the results obtained In the way of convictions will amply warrant the ex penditure. The whisky bought from tho drug stores with my money Is locked up in the drawer of the desk of Cnptuln Mostyn, and while"! do not regrr-t spending the money, I'm trying hard to keep Boston Oren from getting possession of my pur chases." This statement was made by Chief of I'ollce Donahue Monday morning. He ex presses determination to bring tho drui; store m-n who ,'ith trylns frustrate efforts at enforcement of the Slocumb law to' Justice.' City Prosecutor Paniel Is Uldiig up the aaiotui men's cases where the. chief left off. Officers Waters and Russeil, who bought whisky at ' the drug store s, were sent out again Monday morning aud suc ceeded iu buying a flask of "fire, water" at the drug department of a department store. Drag tttorea on the List. Complaints were Issued by the cl'y prose cutor Monday morning against the several saloon keepers who vlolcted the law, and also against the drug store dispense. Whisky was bought by the officers on Sun day at the drug store of Sherman Mc Conncll, Sixteenth and Podge: J. H. Schmidt. Twenty-fourth and Cuming; John Bell. mi.r Tamam; A. B. WhJttuker, Fif teenth aud Douglas; J. 11. Merchant, Six teenth and Howard; E. T. Yatr-s, Sixteenth and Chicago; R. V. Alton, Twentieth nnd Grace; V. C. Albach. W North Twenty fourth; S. It Farnsworth, 2115 Cuming; Joe. Bell. Sixteenth and Nicholas; C. K. Luthrop, 1334 North Twenty-fourth; Clark Drug company, lflu North Twenty-fourth; Me.rritt Bros., Millard hotel; John Hoist. North Sixteenth, and the Howell Drug company. Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. The city prosecutor has issued "John Doc" warrants, which will be served on the per sons who sold the whisky on the Sabbath, the extreme penalty for the offense beinjj u. nne of U00, together with a maximum sentence of ninety days in Jail. The reform microbe. Insofar as it relates to the 8unday closing lam-, seems to be con taglour. as Judge Crawford assisted In the ciuw In the dispos.tlon of the ca.es brought before bim for trial in police court Monday morning. Per&ons who Imbibed too freely Sunday found that It costs more on Sunday than on other days, as Judge Crawford assessed fines of JS and costs In each case of drunkenness. The usual fine Is $1 and costs, but the Judge said that If anyone exercised themselves sufficiently to gef In toxicated on Sundays the ante would be raised on them in his court. CItIc Federation May Meet. Aked if the executive committee of the Civic federation would take an official ac tion or msJte any report, to the governor on the alleged violations of the law Sunday. TV J. Maboney, chairman of the committee, aid:',. : "1 would not like to say until the com mittee . has held a consultation. Some of our members have been out of the city for the last week and until they are here and we can discuss ' matters I could not make n statement for the public." Mr. Mahoney said In reply to a question that he contemplated calling' a commlttoe mueting as soon as all the members, were in tho city. SPOUTS OF A 0 AY. RKIG!ITO AMI nonn TO MEUT Locals Will Finish Strenuous Srason Thanksalvlng; ftrron. Creiphton has one nvro bird ginie to be. played on its schedule before ihe close of the season. illKj ,nu, coniP, on Thnnkw pIvlMg ntteinoon at Vinton street park, whon the strong Dos no Tip-rs will come to town. The fint thst Behevun won from Iviane will pot detract from the Kvimc. lor Bellevtic showed in the irfime with Crelgh ton a few weeks itgo t hut it had a splendid tam and only hcud hic k In having Captain i onson a liooting cr ipphsl irlv in lh conflict saved Cr eight n from u much harder game and . pollil, rieff.it. Tne reports also show that the Hellevue center tossiij the Inll over tlv head of the full liack on several ooc.nsl.ins, and this some fault resulted dlnvtrouslv In the Ctclghton game. The foot bull season Is neiing ;t Hose and the west did not moke the Wn show ing In the world ng.ilnst the eastern con tingent In the games played List Snturdnv. Of cour-.e, t'arlisle ha a mi'.anltleent team and hns miide a good nViwint In t lie east, out failed to heat llat-i'l. and '.vheu the Indlnns ciinie west Inst BHturdiiv thev com pletely scalped tle Oophors, who had won from Chicago. Now. where does tho west stand. Michigan lost to Pennsylvania, -but thut was exccted, tnr :mv team la bmmd to be Imdly crippled lvn the rapt iln. the largest iiinw nd fnosi. nllahle plavcr. is taken nwuy at one fell swoon, and e;K-. t-ially was IhlH severe on Mlelila-an. which had more than an ordinary allowance of green nu n. President Dtcyfuss )s out two hata. When the season begun he asreed to give I'hlbnpe and lever each it new hut If thev made a batting average of over .IHO. Pblllope batted .ill nnd l.never .'.'11. T.ast year th' tr averages were .UKJ and .102. Pittsburg Post. "None of my family took' much to base ball. ' said Connie Mack the other dnv. But I've got a boy who Is going to be a hummer. H-'s only 16 now. but he is com Ing along h II right. Just now he Is going to school. I want him to get an education, and then If he wants to take up base bill, all rltfht. There's a-ood monov In bare hall, und the fellows who are In tho game, at present-are saving their coin.'" Billy l.ush. the -former Clr-cl-md out fielder, is again coaching the Yule base tiull team for next years campaign. In dianapolis Star. for himself. No man bns. ever played a b, -iter, more sport.Miiunllkc game." A MAT P. I H Allll.KTIC IMOti JIKKT NEW GAS TANK ORDINANCE Modified : Measure to Be Introduced Tonight by Bridges to Cover m-fevta. DAHLMAN FAILS- -TO SIGN lletnrna Heaolatlon to Proceed Agalast tiHer Without Affllng His Ofllelal Migaatare. Yesterday afternoon .Mayor Iaihlmun re turned, without his sisnuture, a concur rent resolution adopted last Tuesday even ing by the council and directing that the city proceed to demand from Lee Orler. former clerk of the police court, and the surety on his bonds an urnounl of $:!,:7!lS,'t, alleged shortage from May. 1!H3, to June, UA This resolution will come up m reg ular order al tlii evening's council met t ing and it is U lleved wUl Iw acted on re gui disss of the? mayor. Kvplainlng hs failure to slim the resolution, Miyor Dabl nian (Bid he had all along contended that iction should not be tatsen in the Orler natfT on the reairl rendered b'- Com '.ro!lr K,oeck unci he believed hit action egarding the resolution was nly being oislstent iu this nuitter. Jueob Burkhaidt, representing proper! 5 ; owners living near the gas plant at Twcn j t'eth and (Center streets, addressed tho general committee of the city council yes terday on the Bridges' gas tank ordinance ; which fell by the wayside two weeks ago. At this evenings session of the council Mr. Bridges will Introduce a mortified ordinance, pi escribing neany the entir i city in the territory to be Immune from gas tenn-s or holders. The chief objectloa I to the first ordinance was that citizens in I other portions of the city might object should gas tanks be located near them, but this feature hns been eliminated in the I eccnd ordinance, which bids fair to pass. I The Idea Is to havo an ordinance ready ' to protect tho city In case the supreme court, in a case now pending, rules In fa vor of the gas company relative to lo eating a third large tank at Twentieth and v. enter streets. By virtue of an action of the general committee yesterday afternoon an ordi nance providing for thirty street ear tickets for tl for school children will br Introduced at this evening's council meet ing. This ordinance provldta foe tickets to school children of all ages and to be used between 8 and 9 a. m. and 3 to 6 j P- m. ( Councilman Zimman's transfer ordinance was held ove r on account of Mr. Zimman's absent from the city. The general committee voted to bring the inc-nt Inspector otdlnunr-e up this even ing. This ordinance creates the effVe nf j inspector ot m.ats, hotels and restaurants I ut a salary of fl.;i rtl- (.ar. C'ounrilmen I Elsatsor and Bridges lt. creel mailing the , ordinance of larger scope, that of covering the- Inspection of all foeid products, but this Idea did not re-elve serious consldera tlon. Owing to lack of funds no apiwln'' . ment will Ik, made this year under thlr j ordinance, even if It does go through. It Is beginning to he' generally believed Wahoo Sam Crawford will cover first base regularly lor retroit next season. "Silk" O'lxiughlln of the Ahicrlcan league umpiring staff does not sgreo with seve.ru! of thei derisions handed down this season, and he has good araTiments that support his position in the matter. The two deci sions he takes exception to are the ones ot Pittsburg regarding the declaring of a baso runner hit by a hatted ball whllo on the base sftfe, and tho ones declaring that a substitute batter has a right to allow the regular ono to go up after the announce ment of the change ha1 been made, gnys O'l'iughlin concerning the derisions: "If a base runner is allowed to interfere with the ball while on the bags, there I no limit to what , he can do. Instances arise frequently where a brine runner can Inter fere with n fielder while on the bases, and there Is nothing to hinder him from doing It If It is legal to have the ball touch him. "This other point In regard to Mathewson batting after a substitute had been an roune ed Is, one which should be settled or it will cause trouble some of these davs You will remember another member of the New York tea.m went In to bat for Mathew son, and It was s,o announced by the um pire. The hnse runner was put out before a ball had been delivered to the batter and the latter retired In favor of Mathewson. According to my view of the case, Mathew son was out of the game when the an nouncement was made and the other hotter vent In. "1 hold the same Is true when a hotter' Is announced by an umpire before the game. The rule soys that the batting order as given to the umplro Is not subject to change und. according to mv wav of thinking, the announcements; of batteries and changes in tho lineup nnd hatting order ore but ex. tensions of this rule. This, of course. Hoes not bar a. club front sending in other men, but it does mean tha,t those announced are out of the ginno. If others are sent In In thrlr places ufU-r the announcement has been made." Plttaburg Uasetle. Somo sapient WW. In' heetuwithlng to the Ignorant- publlcl'1 few choice- and "unpub lished'' bits oritstocy, savs John Hit field's tbrow,.of 143 yards, 1 foot and 7V4 Inches nt 1'iiion base, bait grounds tn Brook lyn October 15, -iSiZ, has never been offi cially efunled. There are records to show, however, that Ed Crane, in 1Vi4, threw the tail 1.T5 yards, feet and one-half inch, and that Ijirry Twltchell beat ine hv v o feet. Crun- has' Just beaten Kd Wllliem son, the old White Sox shortstop. Crane's throw was officially ree-orded. nut Twitch ell's was not. At, that, the H ttfleld throw was a great one?, for the ball went ngjinvt the wind across 'tin? field, nnd the distance was properly measured with a steel tape. MIOHTSTOP BlIXIARD TOIRSjAMEXT A. ti. Caller Wins First Match from C. Peterson, l::0 to 162. NEW YORK, Nov. l'J.-The American shoimtnp billiard tournament at lK-inch balk line, two shots in. wss begun tonight. Albert O. Cutler of Boston anil Chaiics Peterson of St. l,nul met In the initial game and the Bistnn man won. Knl to Kd. Cutler showed good billiards for 11 run of 7!! In th.- ninth Inning, which gave him h. commanding lead, anel ufier making ? In his thirteenth, he van out the game in the fifteenth Inning with a beautifully plnved unHnlshed run of 1'-'. William 11. Sutton, brother of George Sutton, he ls-2 .champion, was referee. There are seven men entered In this tour nament anil twelve night games and nine mutinee conte-srs have been arranged. In Helrtillim to the contestants tonight, the following will play throughout the tourney: Thomas J. tJiiilHgher, Kdwnrd Mclaughlin and Prank Hopiw. Jr., Ne w . York; Harry P. Cllne. Philadelphia, and Alex. Taylor ef Chicago. The s,,res of touight'K contest follow: A. O. Cutle.r of . i'.nstoii-i n, 14. s. 0. J. -1, 1V 70. 0, 1, ' I. Rk, 13. 12 Total, i; average. ?! la-15: high run. H'?. C. IVterson of St. louls 1, 2. 10. 15. 3. 14, l. 7. 4W. 2, J4.MI. 1. 1. Total, 151; average, lei 1-15; high run, 49. t ollege Athletes lost Choose Between School and t lab, NK.W YORK, Nov. in -The record of 9 :l-fi seconds for P yards, made hy Dun J. Kelly nf Speknne, Wash., on Juno i'.! last, has be-en approved by tie- Amateur Athletic union of the l ulled State and it w?ll stand hs a world s record. College athletes In entering e otnw tlllom must. In the future, choose ln-twei-n their college ami t he Ir Mthletle e -nibs. Thev will not be permitted to represent both lit the samee time. This choice may ls made once each year. The meeting adopted a resolu tion lo this effect. The registration rommltt' made the fol lowing renomme ndatlons: Neil M. l.orko of Riverside, Oil., reinstated; Heme J. l.ennon id Chicago, reinstated; 1.. F. Wid inws of chlejego. reinstate,): J. p. Kick of Sin Francisco, provisionally leeonmiended Pacific Coast Hiciatlon Grant card. 1 1. K. I Sneocgar, provisionally recommended La- cme coat com mi tree giant card. Thei following general reeoiumeneiat.lons were adopted by the meeting: That district nsociatlons N permitted to suspend for good nnd sufficient reason any line of sport in their respective tetii tory. "That the recommendation offered last year with reference to the organluit Ion of an American Athletic: as-ociatliiu lu the army nnd navy establishments ol the 1'niled Stales be uiialn unewed and re 1 erred with full ioveis to the president and neeaetary for notion.'' The Rocky Mountain association, which takes in the; states of I'tah, Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico wss admitted as a member of the American Athletic union. The chnmptonship oonimlMoc decided to award the American Athletic union track. J held and r-wiinmlng contents to the Jam, s I town exposition for next year and tie- lu.jc- ing niatciicte iu oosiun. WITH Tlie.BOWI.KHH. Iast night at the Association alleys the Cndahys sprung the surprlso of the soason by winning three) straight names from the. O. D. Ks. KiplitigeT's boys were all away off their usual gsme. falling S.' pins below 1 their total of lust week. 1"alor was tho best man for the night with a total of j 5fU. Greonleaf. who was but one pin behind, C.L- Kich .Inffl,, o-nn. n-itl, T..- ' night. Slots Blurs vs. DicU Athletics. Some: - ' O. K. P S. 1. L'. .t. Total. Neale 1M li!i 171 Ml Chandler P',2 lJ 1M 5" 15 Molyncuux 11 l"1' V 471 Olerde 1SJ 1,-je Ml Sprague 175 Ifi'i Hit iio-'i - t,''i,il-e-eiene s-ea,.v.-s.s. A s. BKBR-Our Mstlftn's Beererage contaist but about Ii per seat of AlcahoU. 2) Ll-'A 11 LL w MILWAUKEE 11 ..evu hc .': ..'.raH,. W4 Is brewed and aged on honor. Full of character and beer body. A hop, tonic, malt nourishment and delicious beverage, all in one. Try any of these brtuids whether on draught or in bottles wherever you can Private Stock, Wiener. ftiuencnener, export Omaha Tlranch. 8OSM0 DoujjUs 8t Cor. Klh. 'Phone Doul 10RI. L1 111 iji uu 1 1 St . ff YaLELATZ V f BREWIKa CO. I 1 CILtAUKEE. I WIS. 1 Totals R17 CUDAIIYS. 1 1. 2. Williams 1e,i tiriffltiis 1i lies Taylor W fireenleaf t..l7 W Keod ltH 1M Totals f33 'Ml a. Total. 17il iV! VU -17;i 1 77 .Vtl 1S.-I M4 On the Metropolitan alleys last nlsht the Iaily News won two out of three games from tho. Gold Tops. Wee of tho News team and Urotte of the I10M Tops bowled a steady game. Rice pulling off one single game with llfl and totals with S7. Grotto of the Gold Tops had high single ganio with 211 and high on totals with i77. There Is certainly a great Improvement in Pat's bunch. Score: PATTERSON'S DAILY NEWS. 1. -' S. Totnl. Rice 'JDS JSS K H Polcnr 1H"l 17fe 142 :vl S 1.1 no K'il 131) l.VJ 411 Mucglns V.l iss rx 4;n Paker ISO If:! 116 5- TKS FOR RflEffl t - 1 0 ':'7 ! - r - :! ' ' ) 1 : . t t-ot 4- - , f " ... . .. ; ' . t ' e . . J ' - V " N 4t - y J - 0 Totals 7H1 :',j?'J S73 V GOLD TOPS. 1. 2. 3. Totnl. Prlmeau, H 154 177 170 m I'rimeau, C U2 14S v. 416 Grotte 1! 211 17ei 5,7 Wnlte lw YS 4:1 Foley e,s 5;d Totals . . . .WS . 8il MW NEW HONOR FOR SOLOMON Notice lo Red Ink nf His Appointment as Correspondent on Good Itoaels. County Commissioner Solomon has re- 1 celved a commission making him public I roads correspondent of tho bureau of pub I 11c roads, Department of Agriculture. The I commission Is elaborately done In red Ink j and notifies him he Is one of a number of public-spirited citizens who will be called on to furnish Information to the depart ment regarding road conditions In this county. In return for this fhc department offers to supply him with copies of avail able public documents for his winter's reading. The Reliable Specialists ARE YOU GROPING IN THE DARK? We make n thorough, searching and scientific examination of vonr ail ment, Bn examination thut will disclose your true ph.vaioa.1 condition-. "Wttb- out a knowledge of which you are groping In the (lark und without a, thor ough understanding of which no physician or spec ialist should bu allowed to treat you. All men who are not what they should be, who are weak, nerxous and debilitated from any causw, or who may ut present be suffering" from Ignorance, neglect, dissipation, etc., will find It well worth their ttmg to come to the Mate Medical Institute for consultation and examination which has been established for tho purpose of curing tho terrlhta diseases' and blighting weaknesses that destroy men's mental and physical pbwors making the duties of life a hardship and happiness Impossible. We treat men only and cure them safely and thoroughly.' Kvery man suffering with Nervous etllity. Rectal r.nd Kidney Diseases," with any or their numerous and distressing complications, owes It to himself aj)d his family, to ge l cured promptly, safely and thoroughly., , ' . I ici Consultation and Elimination ,9fflce nours: 8 ,rt- v m. Sundays, its vwiiiiui.aiiuii 11111 LsillililUilUil 1() to j on)y I ym cannot call, write.' STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I U308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.: Ik WE CURE MEN FOR S7.50 sA rAVC&f TfieIT StJ e pa By the Old Reliable Ci Searles & Searles ' Kstabllshed In Omaha for 25 years. ' Tho many thou sands of cases cured by us makes us tho most experi enced Specialists In the West. In all diseases and dis orders of men. We know Just what 'will cure you and cure quickly. Prnn examination and consultation. ' Vrito for -5" M v i r te i pkiir st,i i r. ..m.' w a: w .1 aii. pri 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14, b & Douglas S.s Omaca, Neb. HOT i:ls. Small Blase In Jewelry jtforr, Vires started in a box of Inflammable nia terial en a radiator under a table at tha Mawhlnney & Kyan Jewelry store. Fifteenth I sad Douglas, late Monday nfterncMin, but ' was discovered and extinguished before the ; ferrivnl of the llr' inen. Diligent se :irch , failed to reveal the source, of the tat tiering I smoke and an alarm was furneil in be fore J j the tire w;is located. Thu room was tl.or- ' oughly lilled with smcko for se vc al mo- j ni'-nts, but no el h mage further was done. 1 tooDo HEALS OLD SORES v-tai flT lii f t "lsUiecause of a polluted condition of the blood. This vital fluid 1 infected with some germ or old taint, or perhaps has been left l!i?VDaUh-r7',COndltl0n frm a loas sn of sA or the trouble may be inherited. The poisonous germs and matter with which the blood is gat orated force an outlet on the face, arras, legs or other part of the body and form a sore or ulcer. This being continually fed by a polluted blood supply, rows, red and aaasry. festers and eats into the surrounding flesh until it becomes what is very aptly termed an -old sore." The relief produced by CKterntreatment is only temporary. The only treatment that can do any veal good is a blood punber that goes to the very root of the trouble and xl moves the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It drives out froru th circulation all morbid matter and ger us. even reaching down to hereditary tamts, and by cleansing the blood heals old sores permanently. S. S S. not only removes all taints and poisons from the blood but builds it tip by supplying it with the rich. Lealth-susUining properties it needs to Veep the fctew in health. S S. S. makes pure blood and a sore must he.l if the blood is pure and healthy. Rook on Sores and Ulcers aad uJicl advice f re,. r s wfT SPt:Cmc COmg A JLANrAs QAm i ; NEGRO PLEADS RACE HATRED ' Wants w Trial llreaase First Was Held After the Ranimrlhart Mnrdr, Wi.lu-r Il,lges, a negro convicted e.f elding up-unci rubbing two white girls. Nc'.lie Jacobson and Tillle Isiiacson. hi Soinli Omaha July . and tjeUIng 15 centh rrom one of them. U seeking a new trial In district court, A. C. Pancoast and J. 8. Cooler ate reprtse otlng him. They assert on thei night of tho robbery Hodges ha I no coat on.' though the young women said lei had. and testlrted to sewing hloi rush his coat bu-k as If looking for a revolver. The trlul was had during the ii. item. -lit after the Kummvlhurt murder and it is claimed that fact prejudiced th Jury agtinsi negros In general. Objection was also mado to evldince of one of tha young women that the defendant tried to mako a ee.irch of her person for conc.it,i a '.uihles. Tha attorneys contended this had tiie elfoct of further inflamiiig the minds f the Jury. Judtto Sutton bM he would I, serve his desoislon on the motion until r'rlday fternooo. BEI.IKVIT. I SHATE FOR ME Final ontest ot Vrar with Hastings on siatnrday. HFI.I.KVl'K. Neb.," Nov. 19. (Special.) Tho Hellevue; foot ball squied wns given a hard work-out tonight, for the lirst time sinee the gaiiie of last week at Crete, where the boys from old Elk Hill twisted the Tuters' tails for tho first lime on Sunset rldgc. Considering thei hard game, tho team Is In fine siiapo to begin its final work In preparation for the lust game of the sea son with the strong Hastings college team, which held Iw-ane to tne sev.rc of 4 to J, outplaying lioane during- the lat half. With the exception of the usual twists und sprains, which always go woo such a game, every rimn is In the pink of condition, and is begging the coach for heerd work, end in thla they will have no ciitise of eomplHint. for Cevach Whlt more Ims a program mapped out for tho n-i i k that will pin every man In shape for the g;imc of their lives. This gikine will be played In the college campus Haturdav afternoon at i o'cloe k. An effort will be made to bring a ltirge crowd from Omaha to see. tho game as It will decide tho- championship of the? ! Nebraska, colleges and Is tare to be a hard-fought contest. WALTER ECK.EKSAI.IVf FINAL, I LAV j M ill RecrlTr Great Sand-0 la t.aute 1 with tbraikn. CHICAfiO. Nov. 19 Walter Eckersull. 1 cxip-.aln nf tho t'nlverslly of ("bleago foot liil team, for the last four years Us hero nnd star, and' twice an All-Ani.rlcHii player, will next Saturday bring h,s nota ble career In foot hall to a rlos.,. Tho Ne braska game- will bring Chicago's 1HHS rrnidclf to an end. The great feature of the ginv. s lr has been In many s hard fousht liUitle, will probably be Eckersall's piuylng: In facr, C.wch Ptagg I iilannlng 10 build up his offense to enihajlse the playing of the captain more than ever be toie. "r l Eckle-'s last game and we will trv to give him u send-oft.'' said Coach StaKg estidav. "He will il. with iie-kt t?.el ui.lay s game one of tho most notable n- 11 e-rs upy . foot bill player has ever made AN OLD and WELIi-TKIED REMEDV. ! KR nVKIt 8IXTY VfARS ms. wuriiLowi aooTHuia iTmtr ti.,3 oeen u..eo ove i lAn !...(. o MILLIONS of M.1TKKHH for thlr HH . I ) h E N WHILE TEETHING. WITH 1'K J. EE. T prt'CKbS. IT hue.THES the CHILD HETENS the OCMri. ALLAV8 all PAIV Cl'hErt WIND COLIC, aud is th. tw'.t remedy for DIA ItKHuKA. (i.,ld by Drug. gu-.is in i vcry iart ol the world, lis urt , and ai'k forx I MltS. WLNSrLOVi ti IsOOTUI.VO SVBH' j I 1 3 I ditln Tl Tbehrlrhtss thing n store I , 1 dJI poll-l. . trr tioolr. t lv n..l. V I 1 v hrllllant lulr- uuU lOi;.J ' Mrr in hn oi r. I 'FKI'lE HAMI'1.1'. A.:rirfs-ni.t.s.l mat'i ri.ri'- iv. r I' riisMtn St.. N.Y I " grA-, y.K. ---j f J Broadway, Filth Ave. and 27lb St., New York Is a modern,1 flrst-class hotel. In the cen ter of the shopping district Complete la 11 Its appointments and absolutely flre- froof. Furnishings and decorations en irely new throughout- Accommodations for 600 guests; 1&0 suites with bath.- Hot and cold water and telephone In every room. European plan. Cuisine unex celled. Rooms I1M a day up, with beth fjto up. The only hotel In Manhattan fronting both on Broadway and Fifth iva GEORGE W. aWttNBT . rroprtetw LflFAYETTE IIOTBa. E"-!? 75 c go VIA Illinois Central RaLilroa.d Account International Live Stock exposition Tickets on Sale December 1. 2, 3 and 4 Return Limit, December 10th Two Fast Trains Daily Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. Leave Omaha 8:00 A. M, Arrive Chicago 7t30 A. M. Arrive Chicago 9:30 P. M. TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA. I Viz 31 1Z
