THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: KM DAY. XOYEMBEK
FERU NOT IN FOOT BALL RACE
Championship Seemi to Et Between
BellcTTie and Hasting.
GXME SATUBDAY WILL DECIDE
Defeat b- .llaatlnas of Donne ilea
frer Eqaal (lain to Pennant
. rrlth tic fmaba
College.
A new claimant for championship honors
hag come Into the foot bull arena. It
eem from gTapevlne reports that the
Hasting college foot ball tram won Us
una lest Saturday from Dnane and ha
won vary game on tho schedule thi year.
Thl fact puta a different aspect on the
status of championship affair, for Hast
ing at present has just an strong a claim
on championship honors as any college In
the association, and It now seems to be
that tbe Bellevue-Hasting gsme Saturday
at Hastings will be the deciding gnme of
tha aeaaon.
Tha Haattnga-Doane score wss 17 to 14
In favor of Hastings. Should Bellevue win
tha gsma Saturday It will be hard to see
where Peru gsts Into the championship
race at all. and ahould Hastings win there
will be nothing to the championship but
Hasting.
Hastings played on the luanc's Pfd and
by straight foot ball made often twenty
and thirty-yard gains and forced Puane to
punt continually. The work of the Hast
ings team consisted chiefly of well executed
long-end runs, while Doane relied mainly
on line smashes which did not gain the re
quired distance. Hastings has a drop
Wicker In Hull who kicked a goal from the
field In less than five minutes from the time
play was called. A safety gave I)oane 2
and a touchdown f. while Haverly kicked
a place goal which ended the first half with
the score S to (. On the first klckuff
Haverly got the ball on the return kick
and scored a touchdown. Tire ball was
soon again carried to Doane'a twenty-yard
line and Haverly made another successful
place kick, making 17 for Hastings. Doann
made andother touchdown, making the
core 17 to 14 at the finish.
Game Saturday at Hastings.
The Hastings correspondent to The Bee
sends the following notice of the game next
Saturday :
Hastings college has the fastest foot ball
team that It has had In recent years.
There Is much local enthusiasm over the
result of the game at Crete last Saturday,
and as the Issue of the final game, which
la to be played with Bellevue next Batu:
day. will determine the state champion
ship, the Interest In college end local cir
cles Is Intense. Supporters of the team
feel confident that having defeated Poane
In what was regarded as the most Im
portant game of the series, there should
1 no trouble about wresting victory from
Rellevue In the final game. Hastings has
played every game scheduled thus far, and
has won the entire series. The winning
of the foot ball championship, coupled with
the taking of the cup In the Inter-collegiate
field meet, will give the Institution
the first rank in athletics among the col
lege of Nebraska.
Comment ea Doaae Contest.
A Hastings paper, In commenting on
the game, said:
Every man on the Hastings team played
good, 'clean ball. Hull handled the team
splendidly. Mann, because of hla fierce
defensive work was forced to quit playing
in the middle of the second half and Wel
der tock rlgh end. "Peck" Haverly and
naymon reeled off yards of gains. Llch
tenberg and McDougall played catch with
too pound Doane men, and the Hastings
line held Deane'a ..Aero. l)iu;ks down to
three-yard gains.
oane'a matar cause of fa was the.
tierce playing of , the. Hastings center,
whom they called the "sacond Kcarns,"
oooooooooooooooooo
Q
O
O
O
G
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
O
THE WORD "BLEND" ON A
BOTTLE OF WHISKEY DOES
NOT INDICATE THAT IT IS
NOT A PURE WHISKEY. BUT
SIMPLY MEANS THE PUTTING
TOGETHER OF SEVERAL
STRAIGHT WHISKIES. AND
O
O
O
O
O
O
HUNTERl
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
BALTIMORE
EYE
3.
EXEMPLIFIES TO WHAT HICH
DEGREE OF QUALITY AND
TONE A BLENDED RYE
HTliSKEY MAY BE BKOUGHT
Void at all flrt fcy obbr
. HXjiBaS SON, Bitliuur, Ma.
G O
GOOGGOGOOGOOOOGG0O
Do You
Cheat Your Doctor
Tha'r Ifl exactly what you do if you
have hla prescription compounded else
where than at a drug store where qual
ity Is the first coualdvratlon. His beat
efforts may come to naught if the medi
cine lack la properties upon which he
ha depended for results.
Then why take a chance when you
know we never substitute and use only
the purest drugs.
BEATOl! DRUG CO.
15TB AID TAB. RAM.
Ta Sit 7 Store Voted tar Accuracy.
Do not let any dealer
insult your intelligence
fey otterlitc you a substitute, win
you till tor an article you nar
ecu advertised in The Bee. W
do oot accept advertisements for
articles teat ara not wortfcy ol
your patronage. When you are
convinced by one of these adver
tisements that the article Is what
yoa wish. 1 Dalit on getting It,
when you ask (or it at you
dealers.
Avaid tubaUtatM 11
art what jm ak
lVvl
aud Its main cans of defeat was Its
ancient style of playing, for foot hall has
Just naturally outgrown line smashes.
Rellevae Off for llatlna.
Doctor Older of Bellevue received a tele
gram from Prof. Carpenter of Hasting
Thurday to the effect that Hustings col
lege would not protest Browne and for the
(n;n to come and play the Kaine as sched
uled. Accordingly the Bellevue t'sin
leaves for Hastings this (Friday) after
noon. Although there has always leen the
greatest of rivalry between Hastings and
Bellevue, it Iirs been characterised by the
intense friendship between the institutions,
as is shown by the sctlon of the Hastings
faculty.
Here agHlit Hastings shows Itself to be
dead game and will undoubtedly give the
Indians the hardest fight of the year. Last
year they made a creditable showing and
had the Indians looking dow n In the mouth
for a while. McDougall, their star full
back. Is (-till with them and In his last
game upon their home grounds will play
the game of his life. He Is a giant In
strength and stature. Last year ho made
consistent gains on Bellevue with half a
dosen Indians clinging to his body. Not
withstanding his size he Is fast and seldom
lets a man escspe when backing up the
line. The gamo Is bound to be close and
exciting and will decide which college has
won the pennant, Peru eliminating Itself
by its own actions. Hasting Inst Saturday
went down Into flic land of the Tigers and
defeated thetu.
Controversy with I'ern.
In regard to the controversy on b.tween
Bellevue and P.ru. It lias been found that
until after the middle of October the Inter-
colhgate league did not exist. Oi.ly four
colleges accepted the rules lat spring and
paid their dues. Peru, B.'llevue, Wesleynn
und York. According to the agreement
seven members of the league were neces
sary beforo its provisions would bo In
force. Since the midcilj of October four
Other colleges have (olned, Doane, Hastings,
Central City snd Kearney. Not until af'er
the seven had Joined could the rules ho
valid, consequently the mere technicality
that Peru has caused so much trouble
about can In no wise s'.ar.d. This In it
self should s.'ttle the mr.tter snd Peru
should play its game with the Indians on
Thanksgiving day. There is now no rea
son why It should refuse to play unless It
is a case of cold feet. Then, again. In the
matter' of the eligibility cards supposed
to have been Issued last spring, Bellevue
has lust received them. The secretury
waited until the league was in constitu
tional existence before- he had the cards
printed and sent out. Since they have
Just been received it Is clear tht this
league was not In existence before tho mid
die of October. Any ruling now against
Browne would be ex post facto. By pre
cedent eetabllshed at the meeting last
spring, It Is not the purpose of tho league
to In any way have Its rules bearing In
an e,x post facto manner. Whether athletic
relations will be resumed with Peru or
not entirely rests on them. They can
havo the Thanksgiving date If they desire
to play.
Sixteen men will go to Hastings. Coach
Crow has been working the men hard all
week in spite of the bad weather and has
given them a couple of new plays. He is
optimistic over the game Saturday, expect
ing to win by a low score. Following is
Bellevue' line-up: Patton, left end;
Carey, left tackle; Barney, left guard;
Kearns, center; Sullenberger, right guard;
Pope, light tackle; Dow, right end; Marvel,
quarterback; Browne, right half; Enfield,
fullback; Marter, left half; Phelps and
Curtis, substitutes; Ball, official; Bice,
manager; Crow, coach.
llaatlnara la Cooadent.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 21. tSpeclal Tcle-
grram.V Hopa la unbounded, in .. the. cams.
of the Hastings college" foot ball teaniv
whkh Is to contest with BUlevuo lit this
city Saturday for tho stute intercollegiate
championship. Not only will the game
decide the championship, but.it will be
Important for the reason that the teams
are probably the strongest, next to the
Nebraska 'varsity, that the state has had
for some years. All of the Hastings men
axe in excellent ' condition. They have
trained hard and there Is riot a man in
the bunch that does not expect to win. A
mass meeting of citizens and students was
held last night for the purpose of arousing
local Interest in the game. President
Turner. Mayor Miles and several others
spoke and committees were appointed to
look after tli various duties of prepara
tion for the big game. Browne of Bellevue
is the man most feared by Hastings. Tales
of his sensational drop kicking have come
as omens to. the Hastings team, which has
small hope of matching his performances
if they are up to his past standard. The
fact that Hastings waived a possibly valid
objection to Browne, however. Is an Indlcai
ttrm of the local estimate of Bellevue.
KIK.M'S ON THE KINMXG TRACKS
Hlflemaa Wins Kan Leaadro Handicap
at - Kmery vllle.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. -The main
event at the Emeryville races today was
the Han landro handicap for a purse of
II.Wni. which wus won by Rifleman, with
Johnny Lyons snd Janctu finishing In the
order named. Largo fields were run in all
the races. Results:
First race, seven furlongs'. Progress (h'7.
(5. Hums, 4 to 1) won, Captain Hurncti
(107. Heatherton. 20 to 1) second, StiiiniHik
(107. Ross. 2a to In third. Time: l:.''.f..
(lot gealulte. Jack Adama, Pontotoca, Mlna
(llbson, Mtlar, Halable, Kcamado. The
Reprobate. Alice Carey, Metlakutla and
Mistress of Rolls finished as named.
.7T..WI.tl , IUIlUOt.0, UiaT. C.IC."
relta (ins. Powers. 11 to I") Won, All Alone
(111. Grant. 13 to 1) second. June Pwlft do;;,
li. Burns, o to 1) third. Time: l:t)l. Uar -
ington. Marian Casey, HUvon, P.otiheur.
Creation, Kopek and Pslnvda finished us
named.
Third ruee, five furlongs, purse: Silver
Stocking (lot. Lynch, even) won, rt veil
Full (lot. Post. to 1l second, fan Nicholas
(ldf. Horner, a to 2) third. Time: 1 :.
St. Franico, Aunt Folly, St. I'.idu and
tiau Alvarado liuttdied us named.
Fourth race, one mile and a sLMeenth.
San Lrandro handicap: RiHenmn Cfl, (1.
Hums, 14 to itj won, Johnny Lyons do.',
Hayes. 11 to 01 second, Jtineta (I".'. Lynch.
7 to 0) third. Time: 1M5.. Confederate
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile nnd a furlong: ljne
Wolf U7, V. Kelly, 0 to 1) won. S-ihara
Ili7, Moreland.-lO to 1) second. Sejcnttv
(Ki7. C. Miller. 12 o J) third. Time: l:o44.
Nine Spot, l.ascll. Iras. Isabchta. Hoiut
Volio and Cleveland finished us named.
btxth lace, six furlough, purse: F. Neux
ent lUC. tlorel, 11 to .') won, Ovelundrt 1 Ins
O. Burns. Is to i) second. Early Tide iftl,
A. Walsh, a to 2) third. Time: i:i:i-
General Russell, Judge Nelson. Al Limlley
and Rrsnsurd tinlelud as named.
BF.NNINU, Nov. 21 Results:
First race. !.?.!"!! us fin Ion. Co
lumbia course: 7vionollt (1.'.', Notter,
to l,t Won. Clell Turncy i!7. ti. Bwuln, 31
to t) second. Rosamiro (lit, W. Doyle. 2
to 1. t to 6 and 1 to 1 third Time: 1:1K'-. I
Sanguine. Glauous. Uoes Friid. King Thistle
and Profit also ran.
Bi-cond race, the Sixth Chevy Chase
steeplechase, ahuut two and a half miles:
Kara '14-' R. Taylor tS to " won. Nuvajo
(li2, C. rimiUi. S to S. to 5 and out 1 sec
ond, Kssex (I. VS. J. Option, S. to 1. even
and out) third. Time: 5, in. Uulciuna also
ran.
Third race. the. Sixth Vestal, one and a
half milea, old course: Plus and Needles
(112. Notter. 7 to 2) won. Kstliiii.le 1U.
IK Daniel. 4 to 1. 7 to 10 and out) second.
Lady KarniA (111. Lieht-rt. 12 to 1, i 10 I
aud 2 to fti tulrtl. Time: 2 4-'-i. tirac
L'auieruii also rail.
l-'ourih iai:e, a(;veu orlong. t'ulumba
courae: Oiaculum (11.1. Mi Daniel, 1 to 2)
woo, liallot Box 'lli. l.ubeit, 6 to 1. H to 5
and 2 to 5) Ktfcood. Nancy Oh', Bruasel,
U to 1. 2 to 1 and 2 to ul third. Time: l.'t.
St. Joseph and Darlo also id 11. .
Fifth race, one uiila and seventy yards.
Columbia cuursc: Trash tie!). Notter. 4 to
&) on. Norbitt (112, Hrady, to 1, 2 to 1
and even) second. New Ciai-ter (l . Me-,
l'anlel.- to 1. k to a and 1 to a) third.
Time I t. Jiu Jitsu. Moas. Bam Fudge
and AbrikCadrada alu ran. tKtolu lett at
the poat.
Sixth 1 ace. one mile and three-sixteenths,
handicap, old course; KiilleoiAokW (loo, G.
6Ui. to 1) won. Osiricli 1. McDamel,
Ui J. tn aud ouU accoud. liKjl,J?l U.1.
Notter, 2 to 1, 6 to 5 snd 2 to M third.
Time: 26. Lally, Ocean Kprsy nnd Wuter
Dog also ran.
At.tilK I'KtRIMi III1AVY KII,l.n
Snperlor Weight of Iowa In that
Invent Mlaht (sunt.
A M i;S. la., Nov. 21. (Special. ) A flight
rsln toclMy and good Indications of a snow
stoim Wednesday for a tint" threw h
damper on the Ames rooter, who realise
that a heavy field next HaturdHy will tw
in favor of Iowa, because of tli extreme
weight of the Iowa n a u legation and the
dependence Hint Clyde Willi.-, ins Is putting
on speedy ples cleverely exeeut' d.
Ames Is now Working enmasse to break
forward passes, which are supposed to he
one of the main plays In the Iowa offense.
Williams has drafted into seivlce Drennan.
a Isst year's guard, to assist hhn In per
fecting a strong line. Special instructions
are being drilled Into I.utiimnan. the center,
and Nelson and Thayer, the two guards.
Jowa shown In the rvsults of her recent
game that Pldell Is to be feared oi line
plunges. Tim lfawkeyes have n very
strong line, and Williams Is making every
preparation to strengthen the Aggies'
ilneu p.
Jranson Is likely to be the Ames quarter.
He Is faster than Hubbard and has always
shown better head work. Hubbard's dis
placement has been brought about by
fumbling too many punts in the Nebraska,
game. In the scrimmages with the scrubs
during 'lie pant few days, Jennsou has
run the team with his old-time form.
Probably both of them will he called upon
to handle the bull.
The Agla fear that 'Iowa will use the
forward pas until the hall Is carried within
kicking distance of the goal and that then
Kirk will drop kick. Tills was the way
Iowa played In the Illinois game. There
is no chance for end runs, as In McEl
henny and Reppert Ames has two men
who will spell Iowa's defeat If this Is tried.
Iowa Is strong In the line: but Amen ha
better ends, better tackles and better half
backs. If Jeanson goes In to call tho
signals, the Aggies will have a field gen-'
eral who has never been surpassed. Two
years ago the low score that Iowa mane
at these same grounds was due entirely
to .leanson's team management and clean
brain work. However, this year he has
been nerveless, and this game will be the
tirst one. where he has been given a free
rein. Some sny Clyde Williams Is keeping
him for a, "dark horse."
II. I. CMTi V I N FAST fiAMK
Philadelphia Hllllarillst Makes 41
Points In -to Minutes.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 21. By niakl.ig
forty-four points In forty minutes. Harry
P. CHno of Philadelphia today won the
fastest gnme thus fur played In the tour
nament for the nutlonal three-cushion bil
liard championship and defeated Joseph W.
Capron of Gait, Can., 60 to 24. Cline's
high run was 4 and his average. 0.77; Ca
pron's high run was 3 and average 0.38.
In tonight's Kaine John Morgan of Kl
lnira, N. Y., defeated John Daly- of Chi
cago, 5o to 4S. Hogan's high run was 4. his
average) U..14; Daly's high run 4, average
0.4P.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
Won. Dost.
r-t
Harry Cllne. Philadelphia.. 4
John Daly, New York .t
Lloyd Jevne, Chicago H
Jonn Horgan, Elnilra, N. Y. It
Frank P. Day, St. Louis 3
Alfred De Oro, Havana a
Hueston. Hot Springs. Ark. 2
Horace B. Dean, St. Louis., 'i
Jos. Cupron, Gult, Can... 1
.Trill
."nO
.HC0
.4U0
.;;
IP A UltOti: STARTS THOt BI.E
Allegation Sioux City Hod Ineligible
Men In Ita l.inrap.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Quito a sensation has been stirred
up In state high school circles by the pub
lication bv tha Ida Grove school board of
affidavits Intended to show that tho Sioux
City High school, In a recent game with
Ida Grove, rung In two players from I.e
mara who are not entitled to play In the
game. It. h. Whitley, principal of the
Sioux City school, and formerly Huperin
tendent at Ida Grove, in a statement to
tho Journal tonight, makes an indignant de
nial of tho charges and offers evidence to
Bhow thut the boys in dispute were in
every way eligible. Both of them are still
attending aehool In Sioux City.
The Ida Grove authorities call on Whitley
to resign from the executive- board of the
State High School Athletic association.
WITH T11K BOW1.EHS. ,
Results of the games In the two-men
tournament nt the Association alleys:
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Wakeney . li7
Huntington 175
Wl
1ST.
ftllt
17"
567
Totals
Frltsclier
Cochran .
Totals
Grecnleaf
Reed
Totals
Fritscher
Cochran .
Totals
.... 342
1st,
.... is;
:. . . ins
SS2
2d.
H17
17:1
241)
2d.
K.l
170
;r.'
2d.
1!)2
20t
'J2
2d.
Hi 1
2iiS
425
2d.
, 1"8
238
2d.
17ii
l!Hi
It!-
2d.
lit!
Hi'.i
275 " 1,11V)
3d. Totel.
r.2
171
521
. 512
1,(CJ
Total.
4,.".
&7C
. 3fU
1st.
. lTt
. 101
. 212
1st.
. liiS
Ml
3d.
loll
210
31H) lCl 1
3d. Total.
1) 520
200 til 7
3K0 1.147
3d. Total.
17" 620
IS!) ti:7
3S9 1.147
ad. Total.
14S S3
172 615
317 1.0R1 j
M. Total.
IX',1 uoti
375
1st.
Chandler lw
OjcTde , ixo
Totals
. 3ri (
1st.
. 231
. l'io
Bengele ....
Ztlmmermuu
Totala ..
3!M
Int.
Neale l!l
Spruguo 170
2('a 1.U
32 1.131
2d. Total.
ID!) 4H7
liS 5i'l
Totals
... au7
1st.
... Hi".
... 17
('hatelein
Hunter ..
Totals 332 232 .3:17 1,W1
The Chiciigo Liquor house team c'amc
down last night with their new red shirts
and did things to the strongest team In
the leugue, the Tigers. The Chicago
Liquor house took the fust two games and
wfcnt hard after the third, but fell a fsw
pins shy. Gcrnandt, the new man for
the Chicago Liquor house team, was high
man for his leum with It! single and 4.u
for totul pins. Stafford wa high man
for tho Tigers with sj total and 177 for
single. Scores:
CHICAGO LlQl'OR HOUSK.
1st. 2d. 2il. Total.
.
u...l, rr
""'f'1"',
lYV , .
l.S 1VH 131 t
1; 111 13 4oii
151 IDi li2 41
Totals
4-ii
TIUEKS.
lft.
i:a
177
1M
471
4S2
2d.
le
Kt
125
41 Hi 1,21)3
3d. Total.
11 353
l2i". 4W
143 422
Knudsen
Statturd ..
Dick
Totals
0J0 3S1 1,261
The Jctter Gold Tops won the series from
the Daily News on the Metropolitan ulleys
last night. The first game was easy, but
ttio second and last game the News team
was right aiier them up to the last frame.
Foley had high aliiRle game with 212, while
Slawson, the new man on the Newa team,
had high total with 550 of his team. To
Monday, Nov. 25th
the Albany Dentists will ex
tract teeth free o f charge
from 9 to It a. m. On Tues
day one gold filling free from
it to 9 a.m.
DR.. WITHERS
Manager Albany Dental Parlors
OptwSIt tha Old Boaton Stare
Entren'co'115 South 16th St.
r. - I
night Cole-McKennas against Byrne-Ham-urrs.
Scores:
JETTER GOLD TOPS.
1st. 2d. :'d. Total
II. Prlnieau 17!) 1U isw Ml
C. Prltneau 1 UW 1KI f-.'
Foley ISO lti.-- e"4
(irotte li 1 1'' ."11
Mahoney 17 1T 4h:i
Totals 6 s;4 S77 I'.Sl'i
DAILY NEWS.
1st. -d. .'id. Tothl.
Slawson 1 1 V: : in
Martin 14.". 14 '-N
MhMIihs 14S 1" !"'. WW
Griffith 147 11 J.'. 4Ci
P.ico ITS IIS .M 44i;
Totals 71 S'V TJ 2,47';
The Monarch Paxil Toarney.
A large and enthusiastic crowd at the
Monarch pool tournament Wednesday even
ing witnessed Swanson lose his first game
to Harding. 1'") to iift. After tho sixth In
ning to game was nip and tuck up to the
last frame, Harding finally winning In the
fourteenth Inning. Both plnyrd excellent
pool throughout Snd both also played In
hurd luck, Harding having eight scratches
to seven for Hwansoii. Thursday evening
Reynolds will play Scirle. Score:
Harding
0 6 2 14 IK J 11 ! 11 3 4 13 lV-lns Mil
Swsn son
Hi 9 111 7 1 12 4 B 4 12 It 2 0 !7- HO
Scratches: Harding. S; Swanson. 7.
Standing of players;
Played. Won. Lost
Greener '4 4 n
Pet.
1'ft
mv
.!
.I'M
White 2 5
Swanson 'A 2
Reynolds H 2
I'sher R 2
Harding (I 2
Brown 4 1
Sclple ,...5 1
.2KI
Sporting; (iosslp.
Who wants to Wager the Harvard team
has any chance against Yale'.'
December, January, February. March,
April 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. s, S, l', 11, 12, 1,(.
14. 15. At last.
Every city Inoculated by the Tebcau r
Cantlllon virus Is suffering the same agony
today. Has outlawry paid? This is the
answer.
The rain has made the (itiall shooting
great, for now the dogs will bo able to do
their share of tho work.
Meanwhile Gcorgo Stone Is busy on his
Nebraska farm and the other players arc
scattered to the four winds.
Rumor says ' Cleveland Intends to stand
pat 011 Its im7 lineup. What's tho matter;
doesn't Dajoie want to win the pennant?
Another midwinter pennant has been won
by Washington. This team has won more
midwinter pennants than any other anil
more mldseason basement pennants.
Tim Cornell foot ball team holds the
most enviable position In the gridiron
world unless It. is the prestige the defeat
of Princeton by Yale gives tho wearers of
the blue.
"Good Town Badly Treated'' Is the cap
tion tinder which a Denver correspondent
to the Sporting News airs the grievances
of Denver over the tail-ender teams that
It has been supporting. Pity Denver didn't
wake up long ago and throw ofT this
Tebeau Incubus.
H. Wheeler Perce, president of the Na
tional Association of Bait and Fly Casting
Clubs, was confronted with all kinds of
fishermen at tho Home Wednesday night.
He met the boys who have time to flsli
for nothing but the muskles und others
who think there Is nothing worth fishing
but the mountain and rainbow trout and
tho larger number who think there Is
nothing to the game but black bass flsh
ng. Mr. Perce did not side with any of
these, but acknowledged he had a prefer
ence for bass fishing.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint aad t'nrlooa Features of Life
In a Rapidly Grorflng
Stat.
Two-Crop Season Mrs. Henry Haselhorst
aent us in a bunch of oat which had grown
to maturity since the firet crop was har
vested this year. The oata are about two
feet tall and the heads are well filled with
grain. We hove heard of raising two crops
in the sunny aouth and California, but this
is the flrst Ume we, ever. Jheard of the like
ia. thle. part el the, tAinty,
Germ Proof Uld you notice that tobacco
is always clean. t y man drops a piece of
meat, no matter Jfow clean the" floor may
lie. he will either give It a kick Or pick It
up and lay It to one side, : He will never
at It. But let him druu' his plu of to
bacco and no difference how dirty tin; spot
where It fell he will pick it up and give It
a careless MVtpo on hi coat -.sleeve or on
tho bosom of his pants and then take a
chew with greater rellsjj,than ever Sutton
Clipper. ' . - r-
Making a Record Recently a citizen of
our village was wheeling home a load of
old' oyster cans, bottles, etc., and curious
to know what use he could put theui to, we
made Inquiry. "Going to throw them over
in my back yard," lie replied. "We are
going to have some relations from the city
visit us. Wc may not have much to eat,
but If they see these cans, bottles and
boxes lying around they will think we've
had oysters, champagne, figs and nuts till
we've got tired of.'eni. and are now living
on bread and. liver arid beana for a healthy
change." Pender Republic.
A Big Commotion An alarm of fire
shortly after 6 o'clock Monday morning by
the firing of revolvers, as In the day of
yore, and added to by tho unearthly howl
ing of Superintendent Ward's demoniacal
screech devil at the ever alert electric
light plant, disturbed the compositors In
the Tribune office, woko the lethargic deni
zen of the best town on two continents,
and brought the Crawford fire department
on the Jump to the north part of town,
.where an over-heated toveplpe t had set
the roof of A. O. Antrim's house on fire.
No damage wa done; only a big scare.
Crawford Tribune.
Pumpkin Pie and Crow John Baer of
Holly was in town Saturday and brought
the editor a tine Indiana sweet pumpkin.
These pumpkin will not grow In any old
place, and we believe Mr. Baer Is the only
farmer In Sheridan county who succeeds
In growing them, and he doe so because
a part of his farm ha rock and timber on
it, the same as Indiana, and he understands
how to cultivate them. They make the
choicest of pumpkin pie, and we have laid
the one Mr. Baer gave us aside to help
make up our Thanksgiving dinner. We
don't believe there are any tuikeys In the
county, so we are expecting to make our
dinner on pumpkin pie nnd crow Ruah
vilte Standard.
Quitting the Weed The writer of this
has a son who will probably never learn to
moke or use tobuceo. for at. present he Is
witnessing the struggle, of his father hi at
tempting to reduce utmself to three clears
a day. We can only compare the struggle
to the operation of u blister plaster; it is
never out of mind for a moment. L'vtn
when smoking the mind Is busy in think
ing of the dreadful time when tho cigar
will give out. We tried today to get a little
comfort from a man who had been a suf
ferer since last August. He said he craved
tobacco aa much now as he did the first
hour after ho resolved to stop. We have
an idea that had we been witness to a
atruggle similar to our own In boyhood:
had our father explained why boys should
not chew or smoke. Instead of shaking a
switch under our nose, with tho observa
tion that no boy of his could use tole , oo
undisturbed, we would have avoided the
distressing habit. We had an idea that
the head of our house tun selfishly enjoy
ing a pleasure, and refused to divide with
his sons, and the reault wa that all of hla
sou now devour tobacco In the moat dis
graceful fashion. The habit la a very dia
treaslng one. We hope parent will discard
the old method of prohibition aud en
deavor to save their sons by a new plan
Lincoln News.
When yuu have anything to sell adt-r-Use
U iu The Bae waot ad coiumna.
1 ? vw
ft
J THANKSGIVING DINNER If
more enjoyable, order a case of
LUE
NEW BUILDINGSAT RUSSELL
tiuartermaater Advertises for Bids
for IiuproTeueuta at
foat.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent, i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Quartermaster Aleshlre Is a firm
believer In the Idea of keeping everlast
ingly pegging away In betterments for
the army. In accordance with the well
settled policy of the War oftlce his depart
ment has authorized the invitation of bids
In many sections of the country for new
buildings for the comfort of officers and
men, Fort L). A. Russell In Wyoming being
one of the crack regimental posts In which
Senator V. K. Warren of that state has a
personal interest, earning in for u lion s
hare of the new Improvements. The con-'
Btruction quartermaster at Fort KushkII
has been authorized to advertise for bids
for three double captains' quarters, four
double lieutenants' quarters, fuur non
commissioned oftlcers' quartern, three
double field artillery barracks, two band
barracks, one set of field ollicers' quarters,
two artillery gun sheds, bIx artillery
stables und three, double buildings for
Mublo guard, saddler and farrier, all to be
built of brick. Just how much these Im
provements at Fort D. A. Kusiell will cost'
Is problematical, but there has been set
apart out of tho general fund for barracks
and quarters a large huiu fur the improve
ments, for Senator Warren Is chairman of
tho military affair committee of the Fen
ate and what he wants he usually gels.
Albert U. Schumacher of Uakota. ltoscoe
IX Schuck of Hildrclh. l'aul It. Ijumbom
of Pulmyra, A. It. lierri.s of Sutton und
J. M. Holt of Winner, Neb., have been
appointed railway mail clerks.
Iowa postmaster appointed: Bucking
ham, Tama county, Francis liichsiine. vice
O. y. Carenler, resigned; Gilbcrtvllla,
HUck Hawk county. Anna I Jelasardalc,
vice ijeouard Riant, n signed; Hawley
villo, Fago county, William K. McKown,
vice J. I). Elliott, resigned.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
l.atiu Society Holds Meetlua; nllll
Jlaiuau rniisirr as m
Feature.
The Illth School 1-iitln suilety met
Wednesday afternoon und I ad an Inter
esting' and lustruclive program on tlw
subject. "Rome of Yesterday and Today."
The opening number was a song In Latin
by the members. Tapers were leud by
Madree I'enn, Ijulse lierdman, Saia
Ay res, Marguerite Walkttr and Waldo
Dennis. Harriet fllake, Calvin Pavis and
Casper Blackburn gave i ecltatione. aj.d a
new featuie of the program was ty Wal
lace Nelson, who read the society paper.
"8atur.i Itj'mane ." Tils a in tin- fmui
of an iTtisnaiy periodical, eiili .ditoiil,
neaa liuiiiuivL,. and luot and fvund d':-
Vv
' til
C, 'i
" (
BBaHMaaWiiHkBaBaBa
RIBBON
"THE MOST DELICIOUS AND MOST POPULAR
BLVERAGE IN THE WEST"
Brewed in a scrupulously clean brewery, aged to perfect ripeness in glass
enameled tanks, filtered, sterilized and pasteurized, every drop of Storz
Blue Ribbon Beer is pure, healthful and of exquisite flavor.
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
ORDER STORZ BEER
There is no better brewed.
Storz Brewing Co.
OMAHA, NEB.
'Phone Webster 1260.
We Deliver Promptly.
,t n
,1'
partments. It Is In charge of a different
student for each meeting, who both writes
and reuds It. The first number was very
clever and interesting and made quite a
hit with the members.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ELECTION
Charles J. Bonaparte f Baltimore la
Chosen Prealdeat of National
Organ laat Ion.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Nov. 21 The elec
tion of oftlcers of the National Municipal
league today was accomplished without
contest, all except the third, fourth and
fifth vice presldenta being re-elected. The
result was as follow:
President, Charles J. Bonaparte, Haiti
more; vice president, Charles Richardson,
Philadelphia; Thomas N. Strong. Port
land. Ore.; Henry h. McCune. Kansas City;
Walter 1.. Fisher. Chicago, and James P.
Baxter. Portland, Me.; secretary, Clinton
Roger Woodruff. Philadelphia; treasurer,
George Burnham, Jr., Philadelphia.
Attorney General Bonaparte did not ar
rive In time to preside over the morning
session, and Vice President Richardson
took the chair. Georgo Burnham, Jr., of
Philadelphia read hla annual report aa
treasurer, showing the league to be in good
financial condition.
Lawson Purdy, president of the Board of
Taxes und Assessments In New York, pre
sented the report of the committed on
municipal taxation.
Attorney Geneuil Bonaparte addressed
the meeting , of ,tlie National Municipal
league tonight on ' Government by lublio
Opinion." He declared that a healthy public
opinion Is not merely the ally of all really
useful and sensible reformers; In such a
government it is the Indispensable Instru
ment through aud by which all really use
ful and uciisib!osreforr,is are brought about
und made lasting.
In certain parts of the union, he said,
there- undoubtedly exists u genuine and
widespread popular antipathy to blaik. red
or yellow muii, even to aorno white men of
foreign birth, and Its consequences are a
source of anxiety and regret to all thought
ful and patriotic citizens, hut the ebulli
tions of this almost instinctive enmity
cannot be called with any propilely of
language. Indications of public opinion.
When a man acta upon the promptlugs of
mere prejudice or passion, usually he either
has not any opinion at all iu the premises
or he disregards the opinion which he has.
Discussing newspapers, the speaker said.
"There is one tiling which the newspapers
mutt do if they would ba an agoncy for
good, and that I to think and tell the
truth. The first duty of the press Is to
hold up before the people a faithful mirror;
If it display distorted pictures It fatally
beiay Ita trust. No worthy end as ever
accomplished through deception, whether
of ouraelves or of others. If we are threat
ened by m rral adowiug dir.gere to escp
the in e in'.ivt first see them and c tl n
an ti.ey are. Amerh an far. with con
T7? TTa mm T7 II
i
BULK
3
3ftm iirlimHla 'lift
fidence "We will know thn truth and i
truth shall make us free.' "
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR BIGELOW
Denver Yoatb. Who eat Infernal
Machine by Mall to Face More
Nerlooa (bargr,
DKNVlill. Colo., Nov. 21. Another trial
for Kemp V. Blgeloa-, the Ohio youth who
sent dvnamlte bombs to a number of promi
nent Denver clticeu. was ordered by Judge
Bliss In the criminal court today. A mo
tion made by the district attorney, asking
to hove set. aaldn the verdict finding Uc
accused guilty of simple assault, whi, h
carried with It a Jull sentence of all
months, was granted, and Blgelow will now
be tried on three Informations clitiglnn
assault to murder and a fourth information
charging tho operation of a conlldeuce
game. These offenses carry a sentence nf
from one to len years.
Don't get excited If your office boy
smokes cigarettes or our housemaid
turn your wife out Into the street.
These little things will happen oine
tlmes. And when they i':: happen you
should einply Insert a want ad hi the
Bee and you'll find u good housemaid
or office boy. People who always taU
the right courso always obtain the rigid
results. Bee want ads am effective.
i:nllre Family Cremated.
MARIETTA, . Nov. 21.--F.dBar Giiil.b.
hla wite und l-yur-old haby. wet m .
mated In their Inline near Beverly lhl
morning. No explanation of the affair hut
been given. It is rumored that t lit-, family
met with foul play and that to cover tli
il lino the hone: vtas tired.
Immense Job Lot of Cigars
Manuel Lopez
CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS
All Sizes, Go At
5c STRAIGHT
Wo have purehaaed a b'g Job e,t ot Ih
well known Manuel Lopez, clear huiani
cigar which Wo consider to bo o'.e of 11.
best bu we have ever made. The er.tii.i
hue of 10c, lc and two for Jtu. Hlzea com
prising Sevan shape go on aalo caturda.',
A. M. at 8 O'clock sharp at
FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT
Do not fall to take advantage ' tltl
gteat auap. See North Window
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
CUT BATS CIOAK SflLlll
16th and Farnam Sts. '