THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOHEK 'JO, 'lOOS.
J
1 1
(
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(Continued.)
TVANTKD City
Farnam Smith
loans and warrants. W
Co., ia Farnam t.
WANTED City loans.
Peters Trust Co.
U2-4W
LOWEST RATES Bern la.
Faxton Block.
(22H-44S
tl"0 TO fio.ono mad promptly, p. r Weed,
Wead Bid.. lth and Farnam. S H2
PATNE, BOBTWICK CO.. N. T Life.
Private money; 6uo to I5.0U0; low rate.
-
PRIVATE MONET NO DEL.AT.
UA.rtVl.-M BltOS., lfet FAFINAM
XMONET TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
C2
PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Bherwood.
81 1 Drandels Bid-. U2J I1M
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTEDTO buy for cash, small lot,
suitable for Bt. Louis flat; must be closs
In and chenp; slate size, price and .loca
tion In letter. Address P S7, care B.
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for Id-band furniture, car
pets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Douclas 3JL
t2o-4
RIGHT prices paid for Jd-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. TeL Red
HuL )-
WANTED SITUATIONS
KXI'KKlENfKD stenographer; excellent
references. G, Umaha Bee, Council Bluff,
Iowa. C4i M223
STOVE REPAIRS
WE have In stock (no delay) repairs for
every make of furnace, steam or hot water
healer, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVbi REPAIR WORKS,
im-Ot Douglas Bt.
Telephones: Bell, Douglas Wu; Ind., A-KZ1.
LEGAL NOTICES
-li.i. ML1H UiUlU AND WESTERN
, j ii.A)AU L'uAli'AN Y bpcclal Meet-
. . tioaiia. rsfb., UctoDer 7, J we. A sd-
i ,i ii t i-iluK of the stockholders of The
i. -uli 'inuiia and Western llallroad Com
pan will be held at the ofrica of the
luii'ipiniy in Omaha, Ntb., on Friday, De
cember IS, at 11 o'clock a. in., for the
purpose of authorizing and providing for
inu Hula of the railroad of The Houtii Omaha
and Western Railroad Company, with Its
franchises and appurtenances. Us real es
tate and personal property, to Union Pa
cific Kailioad Company, the consideration
lor such to oe the cancellation of
thu bundu and satisfaction of the mort
Ke of mild The South Omaha and Western
Railroad company, and thu assumption of
all Its iitin'i Unit hietinees by tne said
Union I'n ci Uc l.ailroad Company; and for
tlm purpose, of irannuctlng ail such other
business i'S i:iuy l.-gally come before the
mmttilig. ti.i li.c purposes of the meeting
the books for th- transfer of stock wlil
be closed at 3 o clock p. m. on Monday,
December 7, WS, und will be reopened at
Id o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December
11. T. M. OKU, Secretary. OtidtoDls
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OF TUB CONSTRUCTING
UHarlermaster. Fort .Crook, Neb., Oc
tober V, IS Sealed proposals, In tripli
cate, will be received at this office until
11 o'clock a. ni. October i, 11)08, and then
operned, for the construction of on (1)
double aet of N. C O. quarters for civilian
employes at Fort Crook, Neb. A guarantee
for 10 per cent of amount of proposal must
aooompany each bid. Plans and speolflca
tlona will be furnished upon receipt of a
deposit of 16. which amount will be re
funded upon receipt of plans, etc.. In this
office. Information furnished upon appli
cation. Proposals, should be endorsed "I'ro-
poaai
lair
raal for Building and addressed to t ap-
Josnpti r. Oonn, Constructing tjiinr-
termaster. O1-2-3-6-13-E0
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J, H, Patterson and wife to Clayton
K. Andrews, Ipts i and 4, block 2.
East Bide 213
Walter I,. 8elby and wife to Augusta
C. Sothmann. ett lot 8. block S43, Ren
son 129
Harry A- Tukey to Quss A. Wulff,
lota 8. 7. 8. 9. 16. 17. 18. 19. 30, 26.
Halcyon Heights 1.W0
John A. Cavers and wire to I'ruaence
D. Dunham, east 60 feet, lots 7. 8
and 10, South Oraaha 6,000
Henry W. Yates and wife to Peter
Johnson, lot . block 3. Hillside ad.
No. i 1.2M
James U Hyers to William A. Yoder.
lot 1. block 113. Florence :
Krnmet A. Krway and wlf to Ru
dolph M. RlnKler. lots and 7, block
1. Krway Nelson's 2d ad 900
Tukey Laud Co. to Josephine Dowery,
lot S. block , Clifton Hill 1.800
Jennltt Ntiraau ct al. to Julia Streeter.
lot 12. block 8, Clifton Hill 2.600
ilrnttlehnro Having hank to Lucius
Rurklry. lots 10. 11. 12. block 1.
Wood's Place 13,000
(wear Uulck to Milton McMillan, lots
I, 2, 3. block an, Ursndvlew 1
Peter H. Stout snd wife to Lena Rles-
terer, lot 10. block I., time's ad 2,100
Paul W. .Kuhns and wife to Forrest
I I. Ham-ioft. lot . block 1, I-loroma 7B
It illln C. Smith and wife to Henry
I "iioKSinan. lots 14 and 15, block
i. Penman Place &0O
John V. liarrlgan et al. to Luther
Knuulse. lots lb and 2n, block .
Druid Hill 1
Minnie It. Cobb and husband to James
S hnetderwtiid. lots 1. 8, 4, block 12.
Thoinusnn A Goes ad 800
John W. McDonald, sheriff, to John
V. Flack Co.. lots 14, IS. block 17,
Walnut Hill . H
Administrator of estate Frederick
Drexrl to Harry A. Tukey. lot S,
block 1. Drexel'a subdlv.; lot 1, block
(, Maxwell & Kreemun's ad 125
National Land Co. to lOJward C.
Moore, lots Vi and 21, block 1, Wise
Pannele's ad 2
Iwls S. Reed and wire to Josephine
K. Hamilton, lot H, blocK 1. Sun
set ad T&0
South Omaha Land Co. to James O.
Wakentght, lots 8 and f, block 245,
South Omaha 200
James O. Wakenight and wife to Pat
rick tlulnlen, lota 8, 8. block 246,
South Omaha M
Pumice Itealty Co. to Frank W. Car-
mUhr
lots 2 to t. block 108. Dun-'
dee
Th
hi
H I
j.ll
.aciui Slstsrhuod of Ns
Samuel M. Klwood, lots J
.ok 290, Omaha
.iens to Hans D. Jurgens,
. T 14-13
s.ttlnnal bank Lewis 8.
u U and 12. block 3. Sun-
6.000
1
N. .
lt
IS. C. M.illoii and wife to Oren 8.
Urooks. lot 3. block 24. Carthage....
8V. A. tJlbson and wife to Jeremiah
Padgett and wife 1 acre st, east
U acres of sU nH sw4 SJ-18-1J...
3,300
1.400
I Reuben C. HargTsaves, to Gertrude
Miller, lot i, Diocg . iwiuoiii
add
Ilanry Ragus le Joha F. Btrambarg.
north part lot 1U Barker's allotment.
annla Boyer and husband to Ueorge
ScUab, n4 lot 11, block 63, South
Omaha
550
Total
Realty
Bargains
Flad tnm ry day
by watcting th an-
oouncemenu In THE
BEE'S Want Ad Col-amna
AMERICA load hc Wodd pTccmincnlljr in
the superiority and skill of her dentists
PERFECT
aihi
0 0
has been prepared by an American dentist since
1866. It cleanses, preserves and beautifies the
teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Bryan's Bank Guaranty Scheme Doei
Not Make a Hit Here.
SOME WEAK SPOTS POINTED OUT
Pickpockets Tr m Few Tricks 1st tke
(rands at the Bryaa Meeting;
Saturday Eventnsj
Escape Arrest.
"It seems to me," said U. It. Brewer,
candidate- for county coroner, 'that the
democrats In their arguments on financial
affairs neglect one important and Interested
class, the bankers themselves. Mr. Bryan
refers to them sltirringly as 'Wall street,'
and neglects them because he knows he can
secure practically no votes among tbem. He
is quick to Insinuate Infamy against them,
which I atn sure is not merited by the
many bankers of this and other cities
whom I have known. I have always said
that deposits ought to be secured, but what
I question Is Mr. Bryan's lllndvlsed and
dangerous methods of seeking that secur
ity. Nobody Is more anxious to see de
posits made safe than the bankers, for In
many cases It means poverty, disgrace,
often life and death to them. If the scheme
had been practical It would long ago have
been adopted by the bankers. Had It been
urged this year by the bankers, previous to
the conception of Mr. Bryan, what would
he have said? From his position on other
like questions he would have said: Now
come the bankers with the great money
power, tho greatest trust In existence, de
manding a special privilege, that they be
protected from the fear of their depositors,
the safest guard against dishonesty and
folly in banking, while like leeches they
fatten by the loans they make to all le
gltlmate Industry, speculating on the hard
earned pittances of honest toll. Don't that
sound like Bryan?"
Charles Dunham of the Packers National
bank said Saturday: "Wa want secure de
posits. We have been working on these
things for years. These periods of distress
are utterly runlnous to the banker first of
all, and only after "he is forced to the wall
Is other business affected. But we don't
want to add a stimulant to the very cause
of the panic of the previous years by en
couraging too wide extension of credit. That
Is the cause of bank failures and thers
need be no crime perpetrated, nor all ths
money loaned out which the law permits.
It Is often brought about by the exigencies
of trade entirely outside of banking busi
ness. We have periods of speculation and
periods of liquidation In this and every
other country, which cannot be helped ex
cept by keeping these oscillations In as nar
row bounds as possible. To mske ,us re
sponsible for the fate of all banks would
be to make the range of depression wider
than now. With the volume of business
amounting In a year to billion of dollars,
most of which Is done in our banks and all
of which Is subject of failure, as well as
our banks are, and as liable to drag us
down with them, what good would a little
tax do In a great panic. Mr. Bryan says In
the end we could pay out. That is true now,
for not one big bank last year which sus
pended remains which has not liquidated
all obligations and resumed business.
"The cause of hard times Is not fear that
deposits will not be paid, but It is ths
check which the accident of business fail
ure puts on further Investment the country
over. Payment of debts Is demanded and
Investment ceases, merchants buy no new
stocks, manufacture ceases and men are
thrown out. and cut their expenses down
and further hurt the merchant." .
Raid! on Gambling; PI ares.
The Boutb, Omaha police raided the gamb
ling places Saturday .night and arrested
several men. Mike Sarka. John Shllk and
John Rlboska were charged with gamb
ling. They were found In a room at Twenty-sixth
and N streets. Walter Casper and
James Christ were charged with vagrancy.
Thsy were In both cases released on bonds
for appearance In police court this morn
ing. Pickpockets Are Basy.
Among other matters for the public de
partment to solve Is ths apprehension of
three or four pickpockets who worked
skillfully among the crowd at the Bryan
meeting Saturday night. Nicholas Potan
lost 319 from his pocket. He Saw the man
horn he believed had taken the money
edging his way out of ths crowd, but al
though several police were on the ground
he let him get away for fear of disturbing
the meeting. He gave the police the de
scription afterward, but the police have
no trace of him so far. 8. Hunter also
lost 'Jt In a similar manner. He had been
at the meeting only a few minutes before
he missed his money.
Mrs. E. Q. Christie, 2514H street, lost her
watch while on a street car between Twenty-fourth
and C streets and Omaha. Some
on who was sitting in the car, she be
lieves, took the watch.
Holiday Dlaaer Mlsslac
J. 8. Sears, Twenty-sixth and L streets,
South Omaha, lost a dark plumaged goose
Sunday and Is now out searching for the
fowl. To aid him In securing vengeance
on ths supposed purlolner of the goose hs
has offered a reward of 15 to anyone who
will tell him ths nam of the man who atol
the goose and bring proof of bis charge.
Ths goose was being fattened for the holi
day season and Its loss was keenly felt by
the aggrieved owner.
Maate City Gaasip.
Tba city council will meet this evening
In regular session.
The Industry club, after suspending all
summer, has resumed its aaaalons.
Jetter's Qold Top Beer delivered to any
part of ths city. Telephone No. 8. i
J. T. Murphy, a sti&nger In the city, was
arrested yesterday for disturbing the peace.
COAL! Try HowlanoTs celebrated Silver
Osk.Offlc. 3 N. Hth St. Tel.. South 7.
John Rivers and William Paulsen have
returned from a trip through Cherry
county.
Frank Thomas of Fort Worth. Tex., Is a
guest of friends In South Omaha. Hs will
p tier two warns.
Th Women's Christian Temperance union
will meet with Mr. C. W. Smith at street
on th boulevard Tuesday afternoon.
Q. IX Jont of Springfield. Ma., was a
visitor In South Omaha last week and is
still in town. -H was a former resident
hr.
Rev. Jamea Clark, secretary of th Ne
braska synod of th Presbyterian churca,
occupied Dr. R. L. Wheeler's pulpit Sunday
mornuig. v
Varna Pmm snd FJiwat Ulnnrt lntt4
3Q
o
to Papllllon Saturday and were married
Later they were arrested, but were for
given by the mother of Miss Pease before
any charges were filed against them.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER PRIEST
i
InldentlAed Man Fires Two Shots
While Priest Is Barronnded
by Children.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1 An attempt to assas
sinate Rev. J. K. Fielding, pastor of Ihe
Corpus Chrlstl Roman Catholic church, was
made Saturday. After twice shooting
at the priest in the Bunday school hallway
of the church the would-be assassin, knock
ing down scores of children standing In
hi way, ran Intoi the street and escaped
The shotting and the screams of the chll
dron created wild excitement In one of Chi-
oigo's fashionable residence districts.
It was in the middle of the afternoon
that the culprit had been seen loitering
in and about the church and was observed
writing upon a sheet of paper. He placed
ths paper In his pocket. The police bellev
that the writing wss an explanation of his
Intended act and his identity, which was
t3 be found upon his body, In the event
of his committing suicldo after killing the
prUst. A letter of similar purport was
found In the possession of Gulssepp Alia,
who killed Father Loo Helnrlchs In Denver,
during the church service a short time ago.
Aroused by tho man's actions Father
Fielding approached him, saying: "What
are you doing here?"
"I'm praying," replied the stranger.
As the priest turned his back the stranger
stepped into the hallway, drew a revolver
and pressed it against his intended victim.
Father Fielding knocked th weapon away
Just In time to escape a bullet, which
graced his head and clipped a lock of hair
from his temple.
At the same time the priest knocked the
culprit down by a blow on the face. Hur
riedly scrambling to his feet the man
continued .down the hallway, pushing and
trampling over the children. At the bottom
of the stairway he turned and fired another
shot at the priest, and then, still brandish
ing the revolver, ran Into the street A
dosen children, accompanied by Father
Fielding, ran in pursuit and were Joined
by a crowd of enraged citizens, but the
man escaped. "
The man is described as being about 30
years old, roughly dressed and was evi
dently a Greek or an Italian.
Corpus Chrlstl church Is located at Forty
ninth street and Grand boulevard, and In
cludes In Its membership some of the
wealthiest Roman Catholics In the city.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY, TO DAY
Qaalat anal Cartons Foatnres of Life
In a Rapidly Growing;
' Stat.
New Order' of Things Selling bad eggs is
beginning to be about as dangerous a piece
of business. It not a more dangerous one,
as throwing them. Grand Island Independ
ent. One Editor's Lament If a shirt button
would only stick like the campaign variety,
our wives would have more time to hoe
th garden. Arapahoe Mirror.
Wouldn't This Jar You! The streets were
so rough In Ragan before they were graded
last week that everyone with false teeth
were compelled to take them out of their
mouths before riding up town in a wagon.
Ragan Journal.
Seasonable Goods The man of the hour
Is the one who gets his stoves up ready for
cold weather, apples, potatoes and squashes
In th cellar, coal in th bin and an extra
ult of heavy underwear. Weeping Water
Republican.
An Epicurean Question A debating so
cloty at Fullerton last week debated the
question: "Which Smells the Best Cook
ingCoffee or Beefsteak?" Jim Tanner,
Sam Sturtevant and Doc Barber were ap
pointed to decide the question. They voted
upon it and one of th votes read, "Llm-
burger." and now Fullerton is all torn up
debating the question: "Who Voted It?'
Genoa Leader.
NATIONAL W.C.T.U. CONVENTION
Delegates from All Over th Civilised
World An Eipeclrd to
Attend.
DENVKR, Oct. 18. Delegate represent
ing practically every civilised nation of
the world will gather in f nls city this week
to attend the thirty-fifth annual convention
of the Woman's Chr!;tlan Temperance
union, which meeting, tl Is declared, will
be on of the most impor!.mt In the history
of the organization. Tint year, for th
first time, the convention proper, which
begins en Friday next, will be preceded by
a day of prayer and praise on Wednesday,
and an Institute to b held on Thursday,
when national superintendents of the van
our departments will lecture on methods
to be pursued in order to obtain the best
results In the work.
Among the subjects to b considered ar
the passage of the LIttlefleld bill, the re
tentlon of the anti-canteen law, th preven
lion or tne aie oi liquor in all govern
ment buildings, th passage of state laws
forbidding th sal of liquor within four
mile of soldiers' camps, tents, homes, etc.,
and a provision for an amendment to th
constitution advocating the prohibition o!
th liquor traffic everywhere.
PROBABLY A CASE OF MURDER,
Body of Man Foand by Hasten Near
Valentin.
VALENTINE. Neb., Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.) At about 3 o'clock this after
noon a party hunting along the Niobrara
river about three mile oast of here dls
covered the body of man lodged on
sandbar in the middle of th river. Th
authorities wer rotlfled and brought the
body into town, wher upon examination
i iuoks very mucn UK in man was mur
dered and throw Into th rlvr. as he had
an ugly bruUe aad cut on th head. The
man' pockets wer turned inside out. and
nothing left on his body by which h mlgh
b Identified.
H was about 80 year of ag and wall
dressed. Th doctors think that h had
been doad over twenty-four hour and that
be was dead befor h was thrown la th
river. Tb koqusst will b hall tomorrow
t 10 o'clock,
PRAISE FOR CORNHUSRERS
Nebraska Bootera Gire Rally in Their
I Honor Today.
WORK OF LINE PLEASES COACH
Lou of Paatlng Brltser In
Probably Cost Nebraska
sired Victory Over
Uophers.
(iame
I)e-
LINCOLN,. Oct. 19. (Special.) Coach
Cole and his squad of Cornhuskers re
turned yesterday from the' scene of their
great struggle with Minnesota at Northrop
field yesterday, much elated over the out
come of th game. Only a few supporters
met th team at the depot, but a big rally
was given In its honor at Memorial hall
this afternoon, when the students showed
their appreciation of the remarkable fight
mad by th Nebraska players against thu
strong Gophers.
Th game Is considered a victory for
the Cornhuskers. They were outweighed
five pounds to the man and yet really out
played their opponents. Coach Cole Is of
the opinion that the only thing that kept
his pupils from scoring was the absence of
Beltrer from the lineup in the second half.
The left half, whose shoulder had been
Injured In the Grlnnell game, was hurt
again In the first half of the game Sat
urday and had to retire. His retirement
left the Cornhuskers without a good
punter and all the work of defending their
goal fell on the line and backfleld men
during the second half.
Coach Cole said on the train while re
turning from Minneapolis that with Beltxer
playing in the second hnf the Gophers
never would have come as close to the
Nebraska goal as they did. When Minne
sota punted the ball to Nebraska's thirty
yard line In the second half, and Blrkner,
who was doing the punting for Nebraska,
was unable to send the ball more than ten
yards on each kick, the great struggle of
the game began and Nebraska was forced
to play on the defense.
Blrkner's Fasti Too High.
It was not becouse the Cornhuskurs were
weak on the offense that they did not ad
vance th ball far In the second half. It
i du entirely to the Inability of Birk-
ner. who took charge of the kicking when
Beltxer retired, to punt the spheroid a safe
distance from thu Nebraska goal. His
punts went straight up In the air, and the
Cornhuskers gained no . more than twenty
yards on three of them. This kept Min
nesota within dangerous distance of the
Cornhusker goal for twenty minutes of the
second half and threw practically the whole
work of defending the goal on the line
and backfleld. It was during that time
that "King" Cole's men showed the re
markable stuff of which they are made.
Ther was not a weak place In the line
from end to end. Three times with the
ball on Nebraska's- two and three-yard
lines the Gophers directed plays against
the tackles and guards that looked as
though they would be good for a touch
down; but they were not. The Nebraska
line held and twrtoe Minnesota gained no
more than an inch. Once the man parry
ing the ball was thrown back for a loss.
"Bill" Chaloupa, Nebraska's star taykle,
was a big factor In saving tho day for his
team at this time. , He throw himself
against these plays and- prevented advance
ment. Collms at-eehtcr"irt -against, th
big Captain Saifordv Young, last season's
all western tackle for Minnesota, had a
good match In Frum. Ewing; demonstrated
his hard work when' he broke through the
Una and blocked one of McOovern's punts.
Harte blocked a tandem play sent at his
guard position on Nebraska's three-yard
line by hurling himself against Flankers,
who was carrying the ball and pulling tho
Gopher giant down for no gain.
Defense on the Three-Yard Line.
NebrasKa's great defense on its three-yard
line has never been equalled by a corn
husker team since 1903 when Kansas was
played at Lawrence and the visitors were
forced to defend their goal on the five and
ten-yard line during the greater share of
the game. The entire Minnesota press and
football experts praised the work of the
Nebraska line yesterday as the best seen
this season.
The line showed a complete reversal of
form since the Grlnnell game. At that
time the men were so weak that they wer
given the name of "human sieves." Dur-
ing the week Coach Cole drilled the men
every afternoon In the most grueling scrim
mage against the scrubs until the line
became a stone wall. Not even last year
when playing against Ames did the men In
the line do as well a yesterday.
Nebraska's work on the offense was
superior to that of Minnesota. The visi
tors had great success with the forward
pass and worked it several times for good
gains. Minnesota's pass was a miserable
failure and never gave the Gophers over a
five-yard gain. The Cornhuskers Inter
cepted two or three of the passes and re
covered others that the Minnesota players
fumbled.
The Cornhuskers were able to gnln fairly
well through the Gopher line and during
the first half made more giound than their
opponents. For the entire game both their
offensive and defensive work was superior
to Minnesota's, and but for th poor punt
ing In the second half would, as Coach
Cole believes, have won the game.
On the whole the showing of the Corn
huskers Is very satisfactory to their root
ers who are celebrating the 0 to 0 score as
a victory. The students did not expect
their team to win and were glad to get
a tie result.
IOWA
HAS
LITTLE TO
SAY'
Foot Ball Veterans Still Hope to Beat
Nebraska,
IOWA CITY, la.. Oct. 19 (Special.) Suf
fering from the effects of siventy minutes
of play In torrid weather, the Iowa foot
ball squad returned yesterday morning
from Columbia. Mo., but today the players
began the first practice toward developing
an eleven which can triumph over .Ne
braska here October 31.
Kvery bit of energy of coachers, trainers,
players and rooters ta to be centered on
defeating Nebraska and Illinois, two vic
tories which will give Iowa the standing
In the conference ranking to which the
student body feel it is entitled.
Hot weather beti Iowa Saturday, Cou
pled with the absence of Captain Kirk
from the lineup in. the second half. The
Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, running torn
and ulcer, akin disease, and general poor health, are the usual ways in which Scrofula
is manifested. The disease being deeply intrenched in the blood often attacks tho
bones, resulting in White Swelling, or hip disease, and the scrofulous and tubercular
matter so thoroughly destroys the healthful properties of the blood that Scrofula
sometimes terminates in consumption, an incurable disease. The entire circulation
being contaminated, the only way to cure the trouble is to thoroughly purify the blood
and restore the circulation to a strong, healthy state, a S. S. is the very best treatment
for Scrofula ; it renovates the entire blood supply and drives out the scrofulous and
tubercular deposits, a S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it not only goes
right down to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the cause, but it supplies
the weak, diseased blood with the healthful properties it is in need of, and in this way
builds np weak, frail scrofulous persons and makes them strong and healthy. S. S. S.
Is a gentle, safe, vegetable preparation. Book on the blood containing information
about Suufola tad sot medical dvk free.
m THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
1 Ish teirr rnture, In addition M the nUurM
reartton after the tierce attack on I'M
the previous day, whs too much for Cat
lln's men.
"On a cold day cn Iowa field Iowa could
defeat that bunch 2u to 0, " nld Hloux
Jones, Ames' unltant coach, who wus In
Columbia to wntvh the gsnie. "Iowa has
a fine eleven, but Saturday was an olf
day "
"The Missouri line charged much faster
than the Iowa fnrwurd," shIiI FITd Judse
"Ted" Stewart, the former Michigan iinr
terback In 1!6. "The fait that the Tiger
vetermis were out of tne aaine made no
difference. The suhi pla ed that much
harder. Missouri had no otfenee. but the
ilefefse. was good, low'a had a good as
ricgatlon of players, splendidly cached,
but the splilt was lacking."
DIETIKS W ALK t Kit COI.l .MBI A
Latter Brace la Second Half and Pre
vent Farther Scoring;.
About "0 foot ball devotees were treated
to an exciting game of foot ball out at
Delta park Sunday afternoon. The Delti
Athletic association defeated the Columbia
from South Omaha by a score Of IS to 0.
All of the scoring was done In the first
half. The second half the Dletx hunch
thought they had an easy proposition and
were over confident, but the South Omaha
team came back strong and refused to let
the Diets score. The work of the Dletx
team did not come up to expectations, al
though the line was Impregnable to the
attscks of South omaha and they wore
strong on defense, but were very wesik on
offensive play. In the second half the
Columblas showed a superb ability to brace
at critical momenta against the attacks of
the Diets team.
Thomas won the toss and kicked off to
Casey, who advanced the leather eui( about
ten yards. Tho Columhlas were unable t
gain and were forced to punt, yulgley
caught the ball and made a spectacular run
of slx'y yards for a touchdown. Thomas
kicked goal. First touchdown made In two
minutes. Flti kicked off to Whlnnery, who
ran eighty yards for another touchdown.
Thomas kicked goal.
Thomas kicked off to O'Brien, who wss
downed In his tracks. The South Omaha
team was forced to punt. Tuttle received
the pigskin and advanced flteen yards.
Line plunges by Tuttle, Moran and Good
rich advanced the hall to the five-yard 1'ne
and Goodrich went over for the last tom h
dov. of the day. Thom.n kicked goal.
Time called.
In the second half Flti kicked off to
Thomas, who advanced ten yards. The
second half was only ten minutes, and a.s
the South Omaha team used about five
minutes of tho time in killing time it was
Impossible for either team to score. The
crowd stopped yulifley from milking a
couple of touchdowns after he had got
around the end for a large gain. In the ex
change of punts In the second half the
Dieli team had the tv-st of the booting and
played all of the second half In South
Omaha territory, the half closing with the
ball In Dletz's possession on the ten-yard
line.
tin next Sunday out at Pletz park the
Diets eleven and the Superior aggregation
will cliiRh for their first game of the sea
son, and as both teams are fast nn Inter
esting game Is predicted.
following Is the lineup:
DlETZ.
COLl'MMAS.
Mill'T
SmpM
O'Hr on
Cavanaui.n
Caff
Snlpia
Klly
Fits
IiaunnTty
OTonn .r
M'-r.uckln
c.r
...n (J r o...
...L r.'L o...
...R T P T...
..XT I.T ..
...H E' R K...
...L E L E...
...Q 11 q H...
I, H R I, H R
R H II R H B
TH F D...
Emrwn
Crnhnn. Rogers
Whlnnery
Jnnen
Qulnlejr
Cnady
Thnmen
Ooo.tiich
Mnran
Tuttle
You.n
Touchdowns: (JulKley, Whlnnery, flood
rich. Ooals: Thomas (3). Keferee: Coach
Kenny of Creighton. I'mpire: Morgen
thaler of Creighton. Field judge: ken
nec'y. Head linesman: Harrison. Time of
hulves: Fifteen and ten minutes.
HIGH SECOM1 TK AM PLAYS Willi.
I. ones to Fin tt mouth on the Closest
Kind of Margin.
Against players who were 'heir suprriirs
In brp, weight and experience, the hecond
team of the Omaha High school scored a
clever goal from field and held Its oppon
ents to one touchdown at I'lattsmouth
Saturday afternoon. Flattsmouth played
tile first team of the Omaha High school
severaJ weeks ago and was badly defeated
on account of the superior skill of the
purplo and white lads, so the second team
went up against the Plattsmouthites with
the determination to do Its best against
them. The score was o to 4 In favor of
Plattsmouth.
Kvery yard of ground was hotly con
tested and for a time no one could say how
the match would result. At the end of the
first half, Just before the whistle wus
blown, the riattsmouth team had the pi
skln within a few Inches of the Omaha goal
line, but the light but plucky Omaha lad-i
prevented them from scoring.
Captain Hugh Mills of the Omaha team
made one of the spectacular plays of the
game and scored four points, the inly
polr.ts made by his team, by kicking a gonl
from the field. Other good plays by the
Omaha team were not lacking, either.
The courteous treatment accorded the
vis tors by the Flattsmouth learn during and
ul'ter the game was a subject for favorable
comment by the players and their friends.
Prof. Orchard of the high school faculty
accompanied the team on the trip.
Belmonts Score Only Point.
Before a large and enthusiastic crowd of
rooters the Belmonts and Superiors strug
gled through tho rain at Krug park Sun
day. The Belmonts scored a touchdown
on the first play of the game, wheny Hamil
ton corralled an on-side kick and galloped
seventy-five ynrds to goal. This was the
only score of the game, as the teams were
evenly matched. The lineup:
BELMONTS. Bl'PERIORS.
Mara. McAndrewa LE RE 0ntlmn
IlruKKcman. Marx. . . .l. t, r t Zetlirl
Rlre, Rurggcman L T R 0 Carey
Lambrtck f ; C Cnrmorowak
Carroll RO LO Andrew!
Buihtel U Tl L T Hai h en
Jenklna KELE ,'larif
ftrrarman, Ma4inisan.4 p. g r sm'tii
Hamttton L il I)1 R H B Tra-lv
Marx, BreMiitian....R H H L H B W'lllUmi
Slei k K B F B Gul
Referee: Bell. I'mpire: Jamison. Head
linesman: K. itressmun.
II anting Party Get Limit.
Charles Metz nnd party retuished Monday
from a most successful hunting and recrea
tion trip to Mr. Metz a ranch in the north
western part of the state. The limit of
game was hugged and all the members of
the party rtport a most enjoyable time.
N. B. I'pulke, who was so seriously injured
a couple of month ago by being thrown
from his automobile while driving visiting
tennis players to Florence, was with the
party and the bracing air soon Improved
Mr. I'Hllke's condition so ttiat he was able
to throw away his cane.
Columbians Beat National.
The Columbian eleven played Its first
game Sunday and won by a score of 10 to 0,
the Nationals being their opponents. The
victory Is considered a special one because
the Nationals outweighed the Columbians
fully ten pounds to the man. Crow of the
latter team did the feature work with a
number of ten-yard gains through his op
ponents' line. The match was played at
the West Side park, where the Columbians
will meet the fast Monmouth Parka next
Sunday afternoon.
See Blsr Uame Saturday.
Hal Buckingham, chief clerk in the gen
eral freight oftiee of the Burlington, has
returned from a freight meeting at St. Paul
and incidentally he witnessed the Corn-huaker-Mlnnesoti
tie game Saturday. Mr.
Buckingham Is most enthusiastic over the
showing made by the representatives of
the University of Nebraska and taid in his
opinion they outplayed the Gophers and
not only displayed more activity, but also
a greater general knowledge of the fine
points of the game.
Fishing Away Oat West.
Wylle Johnson, rate clerk for the Bur
lington, has returned from Seattle and Spo
kane, where he visited with Guy Thomas,
formerly of Omaha. Together they took a
THE CURE FOB
SCROFULA
1 anr I L U VI " J ( 1 I II 1 f Jl ' '
r-T ,-,,, m mmm,, --,lt ,mi una -art mil 'if
Tnnfl aid
ituunv
Bottled in Bond
Made of the finest ingredients,
under conditions oi absolute
cleanliness? it possesses that rich,
mellow, distinctive flavor which
appeals to all lovers of good
whiskey.
Itt well-known, general excellence has made
it the favorite
"Since 1857"
If your dealer can't supply you.
lor name oi aeairr wuo win.
A. Guckenheimer & Bros.
Pittsburg, Pa.
hunting aid fishing trip to Hiyden's lake.
Mr. Johnston says the game Is most abun
dant und the fruit crop t. nigger yet.
STII1ENTS UHlitMIK KAtll.Y
Prepare to Sell Tickets fur Ilia Foot
Hall (Janie of Season.
Monday afternoon the four hlnti school
classes held separate meetings f r th or
gaiilZMtioii of sounds hii.1 n system for s. II
liig tickets f..r the coming foot hall games.
Donald Wood was In chHrK' f the senlois'
meeting and elected Knth Dudley as chair
man for the. girls and Coc ltuchiiiuiu for
the boys.
The junior meeting was In cluii'e of War
ren Howard and had the largest itttend
ance. The juniois decided on a new system
for their ilas. Ten boys niul us manv
girls Were chosen and will net us Readers
of the s.iiods, wliicn they will select, 'liny
are Kdward Buidick. Isaac Carpcntei,
George Superman. Hurry Keuner, A. Ken
nedy, l'hll MfCullough, Huresh and Ted
Millard. The girls arc Jasmine Slierradeii,
Helen Huyley. Nellie Klgutter, ltulli Sn-I-
don, It u 1 ti liould, Harriet lllake, Alice liid
eon. Sarah Ajers, .Mary Pliilli.pl "d Hoias
suss. .
The freshmen elected fleorije tlrimes and
Ruth Clark us chairmen for their clas.
The plan Is to put h premium on ticket
selling to Interest those who prohuLly have
never attended a hisli s. I.ool mime. Tickets
for the game Willi Harlan, which is to lie
played next Saturday, will l.e on sale by
the sijuads before school and during the
lunch hour. A large 'ale ,s anticipated, ns
the game Willi Harlan Is to he a strong
one and Is among the prominent oiks of
the season.
Coach t 'herrlngton gave I lie men of both
squads a uuls on plays used.
nil 1 1 pin yers Ineligible.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. lit. -For playing
with teams uainst the lxian S. iares, an
indepentletit club 111 Chteami, eighteen or
more baso bull players are in Imminent
danger of being permanently haired from
base bull, act ording to un announcement
made 1 the National Hnse Hall commis
sion today. I'inler tills ruling the Wash
ington American league lull is directed not
to enter Into any contracts with any of its
players for the season of VM) who partici
pated In these games until such players
have again I n placed on the eligible list.
The sajne. ruling is announced against the
members oi the Milwaukee and Ml uncap ills
American association elul'H.
David t'lly Mnn'M Experience.
I1AVI1) CITY, Neb.. Oct. J:i.i Special.)
Dwlght J. Heed, u prominent druggist of
this place, had a narrow escape Sunday
while hunting on the l'lntte river. A party
had been organized for the entertainment
of . I). Myers of Omaha All drove to the
Platte river in a wagon except Heed, who
rode on horseback. When the river was
reached It was decided to ford It and Tteed
was sent ahead on his horse to test the
jfUGjoyl
INVIGORATING NUTRITIOUS
Contains the tonic qualities ol
Bohemian hops and the
foody extract of malted barley.
AN EXCELLENT THIRST QUENCHER
Can be served by any dealer in soft
drinks without a U. S. Government
license, as it contains less than 1-2
of one per cent alcohol by volume.
"TEMPO" IS BREWED BY A SPECIAL PROCESS
It is rntireljr different in effect to niont so- -railed
temperance beverages. It Is mellowed by
age; is palatable anil agreeable to any 'stomach.
DEALERS IX SOFT DRINKS SHOULD WRITE US FOR QUO
ATION3 at ONCE. IT MEANS INCREASED SALES and PROFITS
Write STORZ BREWING CO., OMAHA, NEB.
WE CURE
MEN FOR
Dr. Searlef 2t Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha,
W make no
orrer you cneap, woruiieaa treatment. t-iaii.iriu
and consultation. Writ for symptom blank
noma treatment.
DR. McGEEW
FILES
CURED WITHOUT TMI KNIPK. AJI RctJ t.er4 upo pent.
fimntM. H money tm b MUd till ur4. A mud trMttnenl. Without tt t"
sf r lr..V-v.- B. h. . , .1... ... i at .i U-l-Eb W
ht fre Seek ae
DR. C. R. TARRY. 224
! ?Jii
,i, ,1-
V'lg T
.Wit
. HIE 7 I' I
Borneo -in bono
write ns
-i'',llhSStnllll'r;il'i'.
Distillers
footing When near the reiitef the hor
begun to sink In the outcksand and only
uulck and judicious work by l.lsi friends i.
trlcaled him from his pi cdi;u incut. A good
I. as of ducks w a.s secured.
liOTCH AM K1tK JO AtlHOAt)
Wrestlers Will Present Their Piny ro
llnallsh rnhlle. .
Frank Gotch, champion, wrestler of Ihe
worid, und l.mll Jvlank. his i hl. f associate)
In his k: iro career, will' take their M.ude
vlll'i sketch, "All About a Jlout." -to Kng
land for at Ic ist twelve. Weeks' pel fortu
ai'ce. . '
Klanli, one of the leading wrestlers of
the country and a former omuhn boy.
writing a n.enibe.r of Thu linn Ktaff says
they have been booked for an egent of a
London theatrical company for twelve
weeks, and he and -Holeh will sail on the
Campania iKli lwr as. They were playing In
Chicago v hen sevwr.il Hrltlsh, agents saw
t lii-iii and begun -nou;.'t iatloim . u t once lot
the plav In Knulaiul.
"We he-e met with the- greatest sue
cesp." writes KJanlc, "mid "Xpttet even
greater p e.nlts in l-:jlind. Wc may pro
long our stay fur bcyona twelve weeks."
t.olhenlmra- Wins Again.
(,OTlli:l!rUl, N. it., (let. .19 -(Special.)
The Gothenburg High school basket ball
ti am defeated the Overton High schorl
train on their grounds Saturday by the
score if 2,1 to VZ. Tlio, gi.ine was fiercely
contested from rtart to finish, but In the
last half the superior team work of tti
n .culs icii'iuered jhe beef of Overton and
thev scored ulnioiil U will. II. "IIUICT
distinguished himself by soring seven out
of nine fouls made by nvcrton.
A (hnllenite.
Monmouth Park si Ijnol , foot ball team
challenges nnv j iblie schooj eleven In.
Omaha or South .OtrtTihu for a game, ("cu
ll ul school prcfci red. t'all Webster 61S.
InncruM Win Cnslly.
HANCIK i FT, Nob.. Oct. 19. Special. I
Hanerofl High school d'Toiited Winner Sat
urday at foot ball. Mayo and Kell' y hcoi
iitg the t uielidowns.
"Died of Pneumonia"
Is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with Dr. KiMC'a New Discovery.
C.uaianteed 50o and J1XHX Kor tulo by
Hi -uton Drug Co.
Tencher Commits .Snlclde.
DF.CATl'K. 111., Oct. IS. Miss Anna Car
son, a teacher In the I'rbana public schools,
unknown to her family, came to Decatur
Hat ui-day night and committed suicldo by
shooting herself In the head. The body Was
found In a field near Decatur today.
She had tried to destroy all evidence of
her Identity.
GUARANTEED UNDER THH
I 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 I
PURE FOODS AND DRUGS ACT
.SERIAL N0.30IL
$
1
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles.
' KstublUhed In Omaha fur 20 years. The many lliuus.
sods of ruses cured by us rnuka us the must exper
leneed Siiectallstb lu tn West. In ail diseases und all
me his of men. Wa know Just what will euro you
snd cur you quickly.
We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee.
V rr ake no misleading or falsa statement., or otter
you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation snd
tame ar too favorably known; every case we tieat our
reputation la at stake. Your health, life and hai'pliieg
Is too serious a matter tj place In th hands of a
'AltlLCtI" DOOTOB. Honest doctrrrn of ability us
their OWI (1MB Ixf THEIR BUSUtSBM. Harroua
Debility, Blood rolson, sklnn Diseases. Xldnaw .d BUI.
dec Diseases, U Special Diseases and Ailments of Mao.
TREE Kxamlnation aud consultation. Writ lot
tSyoipton Blank for tioin treatment.
WE CURE MEN I,ahyKnouchurfK
WUa GUI. f vi. iwi smmm .immi J .ywtia i m
and tocept tne money la My way yixi wtsii to pay.
Merrons Debility, Bleod rolsoa. Ski Disease, Kidney
and Bladder Dls, Btomaoa, all Special Diseases aad All
meat of ateo.
Established in Omaha 25 Years.
misleading or false statements or
rote or mm
inallou L tQQ
uk for. IICC
CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
leeUl Deeee evltk Teetlmeniala. '
Deo Building, Omaha, Nab.,