THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, TOOT
IOWA IS BECOJllSf.-CHESTY!
1
iTiiiin'rt tirv rvrm'ii i rrta i
Bottled
in
Bond
Since 1 057
Cleanliness of manufacture,
Purity of materials, Distinc
tiveness of flavor, Mellowness
of age, Smoothness of taste
-all combined make
Good old
the drink that wins the hearts of
connoisseurs, as it has won them for
half a century. The U. S. Govern
ment stamp, guaranteeing 100 proof,
is on every bottle LOOK for it I
A. GnckenheimcT & Bros., Vhtillert,
PMsbarfl, Pa.
J. I
J! rt M
'Ai IA 1
Si S I
I Supporters Think State Eleven in
i Class with Minnesota.
KIRK THE PREMIER HALFBACK
I PROBLEM OF CREAM RATES
Iowa "Commissioner Says" Reduction
Will Be Disastrous.
XARGE PLANTS ARE INEFFICIENT
t
They Tar Less for Cream- and Turn
Oat Lower Grade of nutter
fnrtu.tr- eil 9mall
1'lunts.
O'rom a Stiff Correspondent.)
Ulirf MOr.NEP. Nov. 11. 1 Special.) Tho
centi allied or big creameries of Iowa that
hip in their cream supply h rail are fur
nished cream from one-half of the cows
if tli state and they manufacture only one
Uiird of the Vuttr of -the state. These
facta are given In tho annual report of the
stato fooil and dairy commissioner, which
was made public today. ' The report of the
atal- dairy commissioner vai filed with the
govrnor and llie copy will be at once fur
nished ti the state printer and will shortly
b printed for Tilstrlbutlon.
Among- other filings, the rvport points out
that the freight Vate question in one of the
more important' questions of the creamery
business anf -the creamery and dairymen
of the state are informefl that they should
become at once, fumlllar with the facts re
garding tho-rates and take' action that
will be to their own Interest. '
'. Thri report joints 'out that there Is' no
plaei; In the state o Tbwa that Is more than
seventy miles from' a creamery of the larger
or centralized type. Tho railroads have
letei mined to raise the rates, but the mat
ter hoa been taJkenjlni tlio,felerul courts
on an injunction uuul hearing can be had
lief or o the, Interstate Commerce commis
sion. Tho centralized creameries are mak
ing every : effort . to, get the rates lowered
and tbe (mall creameries ans making: tvery
pni MAG I NATI ON
r IK 1 is a. valuable asset
when it is healthy.
but when you are consti
pated you can't think
clearly.
Take i Git.
Qsnjai! Janes Witcr
Before breakfast.
Unequalled for Conitipatioa.
A NATURAL f V
LAXATIVE WATER.
King Cole's Men Return from Viototy
Over Kansas in Good Shape.
Bottled
at the Springs.
Avoid substitute.
S
r.n Mil H-.7 "If
JBIG FIGHT THANKSGIVING DAY;
rtefeat at t. tr Wnlinnh l,hr
"ornho-Uers Hope of Wlnnlnu !
i
Mivsnnrl Hlle- (hnm
, plinhli.
In nearly all casi- tho I'ofteo dr1nkT Won
their games.
DI AMOND. GMIDIMOX, HIC, M A T
m&
CO OAVS
Cr"' EXTRA DRV
effort possible to keep the rates as they are
at present.
The report of Commissioner Wright points
out that tho shipment of cream long- dis
tances Invariably results In a loss tn tha
quality and value of tho cream, which Is
visited upon the seller of the cream, and It
It therefore to the advantage of the farmer
or tho man who milks the cons to hare the
eream shipped as short a distance aa pos
sible. Low freight rates on long distances
will result In big centralized plants spring- i
Ing up and driving out the small plants, the I
farmer will get a lower price for his cream I
and the creamery will make a lower grade I
of butter. In hla report Commissioner I
Wright, therefore, recommends: "To so I
reduce the rates upon en-am shipments Is
to enable concerns with large capital and '
superior business resources to monopolize
In large, proportion the dairy business and
will be disastrous to the dairy business of
the state."
The report discloses that there are ninety
creameries In Iowa that ship cream In by
rail, but only twenty-two of these can be
called centralized plants and that the man
ufactured M, 367,637 pounds of butter during
the year covered by the report, which with
the product of about twenty more smaller
centralized makes about ohe-thlrd of the
creamery butter made In the state. These
creameries are supplied with the cream
from half the cows of the stat? and thus
far no solution has been discovered to the
question why they do not manufacture as
great a proportion of butter as the smaller
plants.
Poor butter and short-weight so-called
"pound bricks" are responsible for a big
in the manufacture and sale of
oleomargarine, according to tha report , of
Commissioner Wright. It Is pointed out In
the,. report that the production of this stuff
Increased from 03,HS,6SS Jn ISOa to SH,?S,
B9 In. 1307 for the United States. It is
claimed by the report that the so-culled
I "pound brlrks" ,ef butter.are too often not
a run pound at ail, but are trom an ounce
to more than an ounce short; In weight.
Then there Is poor butter on, the market
that is sold for a high price, which accounts
for the large Increase In the ' amount of
oleomargarine sold In Iowu.
Horticulturist' Convention.
Horticulturists of tho four quarters of
Iowa are Just now engaged In holding
their annual district conventions, and fol
lowing these there will be the state con
,ventlon In this city during the same week
when the state farmers' lnrtituta Is held.
The first convention to be called Is that of
the Southeastern Iowa Horticultural so
ciety, which will meet at Fairfield en No
vember 3u, n and Si.
C. Q. Blodgett of Mt. Pleasant Is presl.
dent and will call the convention to order
In the library hall at 1:30. Wednesday morn
ing, November i0. The addresses are all
by horticulturists.
Stat Dairy Coarcattan.
The thirty-flrst annual convention of tha
Iowa Dairy association Is to be held In
this city on November 20, a and 22. Among
the speakers are to be Governor Cummins,
Senator B. W. Newberry, State Pood and
Dairy Commissioner H. R. Wright, Prof.
Van Pelt of tha State college. Prof. K. H.
Webster, chief of the dairy division of the
Department of Agriculture. Washington, D.
C, and Prof. McKay and Prof. Bowers of
the State college.
Reads Dante's "Infernal."
One of the questions asked applicants
for teachers' certificates under the last
examination was, "What books of a strictly
professional nature have you In your pri
vate library?" One teacher answered It as
follows: "Dlcklns' works. Dante's Infernal,
Shakespeare."
Inleret renters About th (oiniiiv
tmea-lua Contest for the
hamplonahlp of the
tae.
JotVA CITY, Nov. 11. rSpwial.)-The
foot ball cdmpnlgn for the championship
of the state of Iowa Is rapidly drawing to I
a close. The minor colleges are completing '
their schedules and denning up their ;
games, while the stage of action is being j
rapidly cleared for the annual battle be- i
twecn the State Agricultural college and
the Ktute university to be played at Ames '
November 12. Coach Williams of Ames ar.J
Couch Catlln of the Stute university have
lo i kar weeks in which to whip the men
into sliape for. this flnal gunie. Few In
juries me reported in either suad and,
barring accidents which may possibly hap
pen in practice during thut time, both
schools will put their best team in the
field.'
In this connection the gams between
Iowa and Illinois played last Saturday is
believed to have great significance. It
demonstrated conclusively that Coach Cat
lln haa an exceptionally strong squad and
that he has succeeded In teaching them
enough about the new game to make them
a decidedly dangerous machine. On the
showing in that game it is claimed here
that Iowa is entitled to rHnk well up In
the big eight teams of tho west. There
can 'be no question now but that Iowa lost
the Wisconsin game on a fluke and that
under fulr weather conditions Iowa would
have the Badgers as completely outclassed
as they had the Illlnl.
lewa and Minnesota.
If this claim Is admitted by the western
critics. Iowa is entitled to dispute Min
nesota's claim to second place tn the rank
ing of the college teams, unless Michigan
Is taken Into consideration. Iowa has at
least one man entitled to a rlaee on tha
All Western eleven: that man is Kirk,, right
halfback, but qualified to play In any posi
tion In the back field. Ho is the "one
man on me Iowa team and nis KicKing ; ""''S"1 not omy iiynn playing, but by p.,s, uged against the Cornhuskers with'
ha. been a material factor In the success ,IT.' Z?X?K such success by Colorado, was adopted by
of the Hawkeyes. Sledel, left guatd. Is ( be, as Indeed already. It Is his alleged the Cornhuskers. and workqd with deadly!
also a likely candidate for All Western , outlawry for playing with California league r.- .
,lllnB !,K- juojcious aavertjsing. . t . ,h
rno jinrvara eornorat on ). r.i..j ei... v -
LINl'lMV Nov. 11. (Pperinl. i Sorry their
woik could not have resulted In a larger
score, but happy over their emphutio vic
tory over their ancient rivals, Cole's Corn
huskers returned today from their battle
ngainst Kansus la,st Saturday. The team
has now arcomplirhed foil it st ou to do
at the opening of tho s. us.iu, bavins
avenged last j-rar's 'hfcuts nt the hand of
Ames and Kunsas, proved Its' class usulnst
Minnesota, und placed Itself c-noe mnre in
the petition of lenders ol the Missouri val
ley. Its title to tlihi honor will lc fought
out to flnul determination with rt. Ixuls
Thanksgiving daj.
Cole's warriors came out of tho Kansas
Personal, ritay and Parnant Pointer b-ttIc ,n w shape. Matters, one of the
on Varied Sport. ' Dl" 'ackies, was taken sick on tho way BacK
Bill Matthews of Minneapolis is handling I ,',m Kansas City, but his . ailment was
the Dakota mare, Argenta Charleston, and I nothing serious, ana the remainder of the
form"ofh.Wfew we7kVbcrk V"ment Ver h" m"n are ln the b"1 "Uon have
Does the purchase of the Sioux C1fv ' ?n ble to "lm ,lnce they cmer-ed
team or rather a half Interest ln that team ro the Minnesota game, four weeks ago.
mean that the Cantillons have secured A week of loafing will not be afforded them
another team In the western league? I . ord. th,t thov m.v nt v.come .tale be-
rnfMA t vl- 1..IJ. iti i " " -
v. wi T-i.v iiniu- an rnvia uio pnsiTlnri
in the fn;rwi;;,M hi, tC !' tha final game of tt.e aeason. precau-
from Princeton, which ln turn beat the i tions being taken meanwhile, however, that
pret?y8grdfrCoVnVnRrd ,n,kes U look n0 Xor ot memory concerning the things
I mry ji irarnen in ini tvi m
games be permitted to affect their work
against Coehem's giants.
Aebraeka's Work Superior.
Nebraska's work against Kansas was su
perior, In point of versatility, to anything
the Cornhuskers had been able to present
previously. The Kansans, in fact, found
many surprises ln store for them. Assiet-
Jake Stahl 1 has finally signed a base ball 'ant Coaeh Parry had watched three of the
nucky Holmes Is said finally to have
bought a contj-olMng interest in the Siou
City tam for S,0Pn and will manage that
team next year. Well, he can't be any
worse in Sioux City- than Lincoln.
The Dundee foot ball team Is anxious
to arrange a game with anv out-of-town
team weighing not over 130 pounds to the
man. for Thanksgiving day. Address John
Hawley, 471 Dewey avenue, Omaha or tele-
pnone Harney
to Plav with New Tori ' "TfteThr-lK tour games Nebraska participated In
a member of tho Chicago. Washington and "nl had drilled the Jayhawkera In the plays
l.on.t',lm" wJihPJ'1 Playing with any of they were expected to have to cope with.
n? summed fpW ,tUBt , During the flnal week of practice, howler.
Hal Chase ai.neara tn b nr.. i,.. u.n I Coach Cole made numerous changes both
players, who can keep himself under the 1 in the attack and defense. The forward
avirr
"1 M4 all klreti ef bt'd ri-.lt. whl'h t. lt.it
t ID. inf rou4 l'U I liv (ouail th rmhl tiling
tint. Mf (f wma full of ptmpl.t ,l( SiKk
lull. Arxr l.k n( C.r.-.r.u tli.y all Irft. lam
.iq to ur frl.o.u. I fl! t n .bill Itiu a lb.
- s. m v u .u ww u Til WTlia
Beat for
. Tht Bowel
honors on account of his game with Van
Hook laat Saturday. The big Iowan,
weighing 2:6 pounds, completely outplayed'
Van Hook, breaking through him con
stantly and spoiling the Illinois plays.
The showing by the Ames team so far
this season has been highly satisfactory
to the Aggies. Coach Williams is conceded
to have a much stronger team than Rlstlue
had last year when the Aggies won from
Iowa by the score of 2 to 0. The battle be
tween these giants of the Iowa foot ball
world- Is sure to be watched with Intense
Interest. Both teams have showed a thor
ough mastery of tho new style of game
and both teams can be expected to use
that style almost exclusively. The game
will bo sensational ln the extreme and it la
probable that the largest erowd In the
history of Iowa foot ball will witness the
contest.
. Other Trania la State.
Drake lost to Crelghton university last
Saturday In a -fairly good exhibition, but
Coach Pell's men were unable to stand
the pace and lost for that reason. Drake
has one more game on Its schedule, that
with Ames at Des Moines on Thanksgiving
day and while Drake usually plays Its best
game against the Aggies it appears that
they are In for an awful drubbing. Coe
and Des Moines college engaged In a life
and death struggle to see which . team
would have the honor of occupying the last
place and Coe won, 4 to 0. Bryant's men
from Cedar Rapids have shown a bad
slump this season from the form displayed
last October.
Grlnnell was no match for the State
Agricultural college, as the 49 to 0 score
showed. The game was chiefly Interest
ing on account of the fact that It showed
the probable lineup to be used by Williams
against the State university on the 23d.
Reppert, the big full back, has been moved
to left and to play the position made
vacant by the loss of Stouffer and Willeta
allow the building of the big end stands in
the stadium for thm Vale game this fall.
ana already the prices quoted for tickets
have goi.o sky high.- Prominent agents in
tn hotels declare that two seats together
many times it was attempted.
Kansas' use of tho forward pass was a
miserable exhibition, but chiefly because of
the new defense devised by Cole to fore-
nlht k tu" n''"1 wl" be wo''th fry) the stall the attempts of the Jayhawkers to
And now President Roosevelt has "hurteiS"
Into the foot ball situation. He has sent
lieutenant Ernest Graves, a former West
Point star, to Harvard to assist in Instllllne
some ginger Into the Johnnies. The presi
dent Is said to be much -concerned over the
poor showing of his alma mater so far this
season.
"Bill " Edwards. ex-Princeton captain and
an official at the Penn-Carllsle game, said
of the Indians after that contest: "They
are a volatile lot, and the game they plav
depends on their Initial success. If they get
a lead they are unbeatable." And Kdwards
was probably correct in his diagnosis.
Princeton took the . proper course of the
Aborigines by getting in, tho lead from the
Jump, . ..
The Philadelphia North American savs:
Far be it from us to meddle In anv other
person's affairs, but Cincinnati is grappling
about aimlessly In fcearch of a manager
'" romnr riiun team take
cover ground by its us. Not a single time
could Kansas pass the ball forward for d
galn, except when the gain was coupled
with loss of the ball. Weller's onside kicks j
were of almost as much value to the Corn-
husliers as were his forward passes, while i
the work of Nebraska's back field in skirt
ing the ends or bucking the line contributed .
to an offense that fairly swept the Jay
hawkers off their feet. ' ' I
Cornhaskera Are Eacoartged.
The failure of Denver university to make ;
a showing in last Saturday's game Indicates
that Nebraska is to have little trouble In '
taking the measure of the westerners. '
Doane college will follow Denver on Ne- i
braska's schedule, the two games promising .
to do little more than to keep the Corn-
vSft-n. cwrr,s',s VorT;t1rsditting,inrrhn6t . hsk" tn flehtin r ! th,r r,r '
bench than the whole Tiled team put to- against St. Louis. The defeat of the latter :
Xet,hT M An1 Herrmann Is considering by Wabash, coupled with Nebraska's show-
uZ"i:.': u'," . "'""wwa diik uuougn- (n aln.t Kansas, haa heightened confl-
lln for the place!
Jimmy Rvan has been engaged to play
with and manage "Montgomery In the
Southern league, displacing Malarky, the
pttoher-manager.- Ryan - will take from
Chicago with him several of his fast serai
pros. Jimmy nas played on and managed
more teams than any ' other man of hla
time, and his time stretches back to the
days of "Dalrymple, Gore, Kelly, Anson.
Pfeffer, Williamson, Burns. Flvnn and
Flint, Clarkaon and . MeCormlck "-fully
twenty-five years.
It Is to be hoped Frank Gotch has been
wrongly quoted in saying he was deter
mined to enter the prlfce ring. He would
have all to lose and nothing to' gain. Sup
pose he whipped everything in the heavy
weight class today, what would h'e have
whipped? Nothing more than a lot of
cheap fakirs. There Isn't a first-class
heavyweight prlie fighter In the ring to-
oay; jetrries nas retired.' Tou cant even
find any on the vaudeville stage; Sullivan
is playing Reppert'e position. This will ' and Kilraln are too old and Fltzslmmons
Diaraeefnl Conduct
or liver and bowels. In refusing to act, is
quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. lie. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
IHmm1 P.lttt.li Pft.Rt T-a-toArwd
fcic . WaK or Or.. tOe, Um. Uc. h'vr
oia l Dun
L
I cu- r j oar mom boE.
mm SUE, TEN MILLION BOXES.
Some boy haa a bicycl. out would rather
have a boat. Some other boy has a boat,
but would rather have a bicycle. No.
doean't know anything about No. S. No.
1 doesn't know anything about No. 1. A
Bee want ad would Immediately bring
these two boya together, so that a trade
might be made. Think about this suggestion.
weaken the back field materially though
Reppert will hurt. Iowa's chances to work
the forward pasi on his side of the line.
Jean son ran ths Ames team during the
Grlnnell game and the old story has been
revived that he will start the game in the
quarter-back position against Iowa tn place
ef Hubbard, who haa plainly outplayed him
this season. Two games will
this week.. One between Crelghton uni
versity and Momingstde; and one between
Grlnnell and Cornell. Not much Interest Is
shown in either, as the entire, foot ball
world Is waiting tor the Iowa-Ames contest.
Is attending to prlvatt . matters.
It begins to look like clear sailing for
the Tri-Clty Base Ball league. Ail the
park owners who were in the contemplated
organization, except the Ideal Hustlers of
Council Blt'.ffs have signed an agreement
whereby thev have reached an understand
ing as to the division of .the receipts. A
meeting has been called for Thursday
eveninir at the store of the Wultu. ci
be played ! Clark Sporting Goods company, when It
r I 1 .U..V. . U - ! .... I 111 ,
iimugiii iho 111j1.111t.11un win ug per
fected., in the preliminary discussion over
the formation of the league the principal
obstacle was the park owners, who thought
they might not be able to do as well in a
league s free lanee. These have been won
over and D'eta. Benon. Florence and
South Omaha have signed up, with Council
Bluffs yet to hear from.
Ix-Dar Bicycle Bare Begins.
BOSTON, Nov. 11. A six-day bicycle race
started In the old Providence railroad ela
tion, which has been renamed the Park
Square Garden at 1 p. m. today. Twenty
four riders were entered, making a dozen
teams ef two men each. The race will be
ten hours each day, continuous from 1 to 11
p. m., the finish being on Saturday night.
The entrants are as follows:
Eddie Root and Walter Bardgett, Boston
team.
Joe Folger and James F. Moran, veterans.
N. M. Anderson and Hiujh McLean, Danish-American.
Hardy Downing and N. P. Hooper, western.
Falls nl Gulseppe and Blzarrl, Italian.
John and Menua Bedell, New York City.
Otto Doertltnger and Floyd Krebe, Ger
man. Patsy Keegan and O. L. Mitten. Iriuh.
Carl Lleberg and Charles Bherwood, the
transcontinental team.
J. Frank Galvln and George Wiley,
"Nutmeg."
R. C. Hill and F. A. Halligan. "Skoet
ers." Dennis Connly and Fred Wyatt, the
novice team.
.. THE..
RUBBER
..STORE.,
lit!, and Farnam Sts.
Everythine in Rubber
TOE OMAHA RUBBER CC.
. K. H. .PRAGUE, Pres.
A
Gnat Flro at Ioalua.
IQC1QVE. Chile, Nov. 11 This port has
been visited by a fire, the biggest since
1BSI, which has entailed losse amounting
to over Sl.OCO.ODO. It broke out yesterday
and Sevan and a half blocks were burned
before It was under controf. The property
destroyed waa mostly dwellings ef the poor
and no less than 2,'WO people are homeless
! today. The Are was about one mile distant
from the commercial quarter ot the city.
The nitrate stores are safe.
I I
b
' lira. TTbslcw Coctuisg SyrcpS
!m ertTT-rivB TV
' lVEKntl i.i. McFrrr nr. . 1.-.1 :
ri ruAUJi ins
1 o.t
f ,-. I 11 Kg ti t ( !!tU) S
l l-A 1X1 ( I I1M
lf.M(iRU5ll, frol l.ilini.fl.l.i.
ir. v. in. urn .iir. .11a SK fur - Mr. a ;u.
,. . v. in. --.. ii .tir .11a fur Mr. e
. e .'iuiii Bjru.' u4 tak. aa ih.f k
f- Iir'.wn act. Jun. K'tli. J Ivrl.l S ail
J-. jut cm mu we; i itdii) izUiAX?.
Or. Luon':
PERFECT
Too... Poutlcr
. Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A' superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
EtlUshed ia 1866 by
Tie Cam mt Foot Ball.
The Superiors and Missouri Val ey fool ball
teams played to a tie to S Sunday aft
ernoon. Although the lowana outweighed
the Superiors about fifteen pounds to a
man the local team was able to keep tho
ball ln Iowa territory most of the time
except for a short splurge when Missouri
Valley made Its touchdown. Neither side
kicked seal. The lineup:
SVrCRIOR. MI5.VH KI VA1.I.KV
MrOuekla C.IC Udu
dence in the Nebraska camp ln the ability
of the Cornhuskers to take the measure of
Coehem's men.
User of Qale-k -tatna Shoe Polish
say it is the best and most lasting polltb
they have ever used. It gives a polish to
the leather and it won't rub off on the
clothing. A well satisfied user is the best
advertisement.
SENSATION !N NAZI CASE
Milaa Joirnal Snya Late Premier
Asked for Fonda to Sob
idlse the Press.
MILAN, Nov. 11. A local newspaper,
known aa the organ of the law courts, has
published a ser 3nal statement con
cerning the defense to be made by Nunrlo
Nail, former minister of public Instruc
tion, who is being tried before the senate
on the charge of falslfj-ing documents and
defrauding the state treasury. According
to the paper Narl is ready to produce let
ters from the' late Premier Zanardell, ask
ing for funds for the purpose of subsidis
ing the press. He will produce also re
ceipts ' from certain pawnbrokers alleged
to have been signed by Zanardell. if Nazi
follows the course intimated by the paper
he will arouse considerable indignation.
Juat ask for Red Cross
Sc per box anywhere.
Cough Drops.
j,., w I'lPIHWll IMiMIII!l
.v
.. , -7 ,
1 -2
Pi.U.r ....
O'llaalM.,
b.rvnaoa ..
Waltea ...
Waltalaek
Cat
P.n 1.1 1 ....
Blunt ......
IfctckWy ...
empire:
R O L.O
R .T I L.T
R E. L.C
LO R O
L T , R T
Q B R E
L B.lQ B
B.H.iLH
UH -R H
v it fr
Travis. Referee:
.W'. Harht.a
Q. Hacbt.a
Stewart
t'arey
Iltbell
Leila
Culliv.a
Dalr
Trary
Rarhaf.rd
Johnson.
Fi.keraiea la Caveatlea.
-'J!w YORK, Nov. U.-Flshermen gath- '
. Z. u 01 ine Lnited Statea
and Canada today to take pa" In the
Anglera convention, to be held tonight at
the American museum of natural history
Dr. David Starr Jordan, president ef LI
land Stanford university, will talk to his
brother fishermen on the Grayling Dr
Henry Van Dyke of Princeton has for a
subject "The True Sporting Spirit." Dele
gates are Interested in the preservation of
stock la stream and along tha scarcest
and In preventing the illegal use of nets and
spears.
. .
C.f. Drlakrra Win at aket.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11 A battle of beer and
eoflee . for supremacy a. a mental e
hllator was waged Uat night at the Sher
man house, the occasion being the onenin
se.stna of the Chicago Skat cengress. Fully
400 followers ef the game had gathered to
fat Into form for the national tournament
t.at la scheduled for December. Jt pioved
the noat earning session ever held by the
Chieago Skat club. The crowd was evenly
tuliid over tha beer and roTee iur.kli.n
(
Bear "body" b predetermined by tha Quality of the Malt BlaU
Malt is produced by trained MaUters years in service, "Mot
only hoto much malt, but how good" is the inviolablo rule.
By tha BlaU method tha vital lngrdlnt$ of tha malt and tha
aro matte properties of tho hops are successfully and uniformly
brought out and retained. These aro basic factors, ever important
ia tho brewing of good beer. This Biats achievement ia at onca
manifest to all judge of beer quality by whom it ia so obviously
appreciated.
TRAD?
111
cZe
. y s.
1 -rTi it m py m m m m. ' ij'
na k aH
VJ - a K " -K W .
.MARK
AJ.AaoAala
csJ?lriU?
Ia'
THE lm t'' eVi;:'"ei -:;J lf-B cool tmvkt of tobacco
.t , dfj.oI flavor and f;,-ranre tnit i,' J,arPinr8S.
Especially if the odor is j-ltajtrK to non-smoker?, and the fumes
are soothing and pratifyinrj. None other equal t
imM strike ssaa.-
r.i.:iy keeps aTiajlit, has no waste, an.l i. weimn e cwrvwliere
imNw or out Dort not hl,.w out of the .nl ; a l,V-i , ,j'
Pocket Sire, Tin Box, 10c
rig: 1 jt.
-iw' ' i
! H .T0 ,.. :
I DO fs1 Dj E-.,-..-'.'r.-."-'""a"
LiWIJ La liNJ .F:; f I
If you are drifting in a sea ol" sU-k.vss
ond disease toward the roc-ks und ahoala cf
chronic invalidism, don't despair, but jon
FUlt the reliable, skillful, experienced and
successful specialists of the Stale modlcal
Institute Htiil be restored to a healthful
condition within the briefest possible per
iod and nt the lowest cost. Do not be mis
led by the seductive promises and cheap
inducements held out by unscrupulous, in
competent doctors and unreliable medical
concerns, who treat but seldom cure, nnd
which proves a dangerous experiment. tJet
the right treatment at the commencement.
It is always betjer to be bate than sorry.
We treat men only and euro promptly,
safely and thoroughly and at tbe lowest
cost BRONCHITIS, CATARRH. 5IRV
OTTS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISOW, SJCIN
DISEASES KIDN1T and BLADDEB. DI3.
EASES and all Special Diseases and weajc
scssei and their complications.
i'V
Was
v
4j
i-H-Hiii
THE RELIABLE
Specialist ol tht
Consult Frea
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
(DOCTORS FOREMEN
Call and Oe Examined Free or Write
.' Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Oiily.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb,
Permanently Established la Omaha, Nebraska.
11 j ft PERFECT
.
m -
T
liiornia Train
IN APPOINTMENTS
lectrlo lighted throughout
and unexoelled for
comfort ind
v convenience
I
-v v a.
i v-.
he Overland Limited
Stands today among the foremost "i ,V
of world famoas traiou, its equip
ment comprising every Improverueot ft ;
travel enjoyment that human ingenuity g&
devise. Runn'ng through without change daily
. TO CALIFORNIA via
UNION PACIFIC
Inquire at
OlTl' TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM ST.
'I'UONK IOtGLAS 1838.
3 H
I o 1
Blats Beer may be oa sale front the keg, or bottled or both. You may
be sura of tho very cream of quality if you insist on BLATZ. In many
place where Blatc sign are not displayed, their bottled brand are on
sale. Whether in Club, Cafe or Dining Car, ask for BUU.
OMAHA BRANCH!
A f TMJ nr.rfn'j Slrwt. for. Kill Slree.. Omaha. Nh.
y - - - - '
I eispnonc uoauiua tuoi
Diseases Men
Dr. McGrew's
System of treatment for all
forms of Chronic, Nervous and
Special Diseases of Men has
never teen equalled.
One of the bost equipped
offices In tbe west for giving
all forms of modern treatment
All the latest Electrical Treat,
uients for debility and weak
ness. 35 years experience 23
years in Omaha.
Write for free booklet and system blm.k or call at office for Tree
Examination. Office 215 So. 14th St I O. liox 760, Omaha, b.
i -- ' . i i - e - - --1 1 , ,. i , :
J IP
Jim': i" V it f
y- ..vt.i.'iMW
MEN CURED
WTi Ct'RE. THEN YOV PAY l7S OUR FEB
Established in Omaha It Tears.
COPP Consultation
L- L-a and tmintio.
Trnte for Symptom Blank for Home Treatises.
Scarlcs C Searlcs
Corner lltb and UbqU. St.. CMABI Hi
Do you live near
6th and Pierce Streets?
C R. CAUGHLIN, Druggist
6th and Pierce Sts.
will take your want-ad for The BEE
at the tame rates as the main office.
Branch Want-ad Office-OMAHA BEE
