Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. XOVEMBEK 1G, lUOS. i iDIanketsmRobcs V' have a Isrge line of Lap Robes for Automobile end Car riages: Bsar Kobes, Osllowsy BobM, rinik Kobe. Imlst4oa Buffalo Bobn, Broadeloth Bob, Bnbbsr Interlined Bobt, and many other. Alio a. fnll Una of Hors Blank ets and Cover. Alfred Cornish & Co. ' 1810 rABHAK ST. LEGAL NOTICES THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WE8TKRN RAILKOA-D CUMFANY Special Meet ing. Omaha. Neb., October 7, 19". A spe i iul meeting at th stockholders of th9 Piuth Omaha and Weatern Railroad Com pany wlil b held at the office of the l ompany in t iaha. Neb., on Friday, De reniber IS. H , at 11 o'clock a m., for the tuii-pose of authorizing and providing for the salo of rallrond of The South Omaha and Western Hallroad Company, with Its franchisee and appurtenances, its real enisle and personal property, to T'nlnm I'arlfic Ilullroad Company, the considera tion for such sale to be the cancellation of the bonda and satisfaction of the mort gage of satd The South Omaha and Weat ern Railroad Company, and the assumption of all Its other inacntequess pj " l'nlon Pacific Railroad Company: and for the purpose oX transacting all such other business as may leaally coma before the nesting. Vox the purposes of the meetlr. tlio books for the transfer of stock will be closed at i o'clock p. m. on Monday, December 7. 19CS. and will be reopened at to o'clock a. m. on Saturday, D-cemhcr 1ft 1W T M OHR. Hecretary, OldtoniR GOVERNMENT NOTICES UKr'I''K CONSTRlTCriNO QUARTFR MAfTKR. FORT MACKKNZIB, Wyo , Ni'V. li. lot-s Scaled proposals In triplicate mill 'b received at this office until 10 a. m. mountain time), Dec. 1, IS, for constrnc ii, ,n cif a brick bowling alley, including, i lectric wiring and fixtures, at this post. lMur.e am) speclficatlona may be seen at n iters of chief !uarlermastr lK-nver and Omaha and at this office, at which latter nine all information may be obtained. I". S. re serves right to accept or reject any in nil proposals or any part thereof. Kn i !"f-e pimjsMls In sealed envelopes marked rtotmwbiu for bowling alley," addressed t mt,i. K. S. Walt'.n, lWti Inf., Constructing nlM..i.c:mHste,-. Nl'l-H-lG-lMTi-a cmiCr Ql'AKTKRM AHTKR'S OFFICE, omuna, jMniasKa, November 2, 1908. BfHltd proposals In triplicate, will be re ceived here unili lt a. m., caantral standard time, November 17, 1W, for furnishing hay lor shipment to the Philippine lsUnda. proposals will slate railroad atation at which deliveries will be made. United M.alcs reserves the right to reject or accept- any. or all. proposals or any part thereof- Information furnished on applica tion. Envelopes containing, proposal should be marked "'1'roposals for Hay," and ad dressed to Major ,D. E., McCarthy. C. Q. M. ' . N4-5-1&-16 PROPOSALS FOR ADDITIONS TO Water and Sewerage Syatema Offioe of Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Rob inson, Neb., November 3, 18U8. . Sealed pro posals for furnishing all material and labor required for the construction of ad ditions to water and sewerage systems at Kurt Uublusun. Neb., will be, received hers, until 1 p. m.. November 18. 1SP08, and then opened. Plans and specifications may be consulted at tha office of tha chief quarter masters at Denver, Omaha and Chicago, ' depot quartermaster, St. Louis, and at this 'flee. Blank proposals and Instructions pahldderrf may be obtained at tha same .ys. Envelopes containing proposals t vi be endorsed "Proposals for addl Ftat4p water and sewerage systems" and "It Vd to Captain F. T. Arnold, Con- TJnltada" Quartermaater, . Fort Robinson, Ni2-1M4-16-1-1T outptr Infant" It, nev, RAILWAY TIME CARD througl, , . Pr'V TATION 10TH AWD MASON WorW '"Ion Phcltle ! rland Limited,. dorado Express... Atlantic Express.... Leave. . Arrive. .aU5u am a :40 pm .a S.W pm a 6:00 pm alO:l& am Oregon Express. ...a 4:10 pm , a 6:00 pm Los' Angeles Limited... al2 :i5 pm a :15 pm Faat Mail a 9 30 am a 5:46 pm China and Japan Mail. .a 4:00 pm a 6:50 pm North Platte Local. a 7:42 am a 4:46 pm Colo.-Chlcago Special. ..al2:10 am a 7:06 am Beatrice fc Stromsburg ... Local , , bll:S0 pm , bl:40 pm Illinois Central . ' Chicago F.xpress a 7:15 am a S 45 pm Chicago limited. ...... ..a 8:00 pm a 8:30 am Mlnn.-St. Paul Express.b 7:15 am Minn. -St. Paul Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:30 am Oma--Kt. - Dodge Local. a 4:15 pm all:30 am Catena: Nartaiwaaterm CUlcago Daylight.: a 7:25 am all:48 pm lit. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:46 am Al0:80 pm Chicago Local..., all:) am a 8:28 pm Sioux City Passenger... a s:w pm t l:w ira Chicago Special. v.... a 6:00 pm a 8:83 am rwln City Limited... .a 9:00 pm a 8:oo am Lo Angeles Limited Overland Limited.... Fast Mall Sioux City Local Norfolk-Honest eel .. Lincoln-Long Pine.. Deadwood-Lincoln .. Caaper-Lamlar ...... Hastings-Superior ' .. Fremont-Albion . .a 8:30 pm al2:SS pm .al0:00 pm a 8:23 am a 3:86 Dm a 8:50 pm a 9:80 am .a 7:40 am a o.vu pm .a 7:40 am alO:S5 am .a 8:00 om a 6:20 pm .a 8:00 pm a 6:20 pm .b 3:00 pm b 6:20 pm D :30 pm b 1:3a pm ChlcasT) I. rent "vtrstrrn St. Piiul-Mlnnoapolia.... 8:30 pm. 7:30 an. Si. Paul-Minneapolis.... 7:S0 am 11:35 pm Chicago limited J pm S:.7 am l lilcago Kxpreas 7:30 am 11:36 pm Chiracs- Jtixprc 3:30 pm 3:30 pm St. LouH Kirftv,.....i 5: pm a 9:25 am St. Louis Local, iirom Council' Bluffs) a 8:00 am all :15 pm Ktanberiv bo ul (from Council Fluffs) b 5:00 pin bl0:15 am t'hleaaot lllnrat.kre A St. Paul Chi. & Coo. Special. ... 7:25 urn all:50 Dm Cal. 4c Ore. Express. ...a I:u0 pm a 3:26 pm Overland Limited a 9:68 pm a 8:30 am Petry Local b 6:15 pm bll:25 am .ftllaaauri I'nciri K. C. A St. 1.. Kxpress.a 9:00 am a 6:45 am K. C. t HI. 1.. Kxcresa .';iU':l& pm a 5:60 pm iaurnu husk iiiii a raciii ICA6T. hlcago IJmiUd. a 3:00 am all:05 pm Iowa Local ...! ' a 7:00 am a 4:30 vta Hmky Motintalif Md...a 3:00 am all:06 pm Dea Mollies & k.nau-rn. a I .v am a 4:30 pm )! Mt lnei J'aswur.ger. a 4:00 pm al2:80 pm long IajcuI bU:u0am b 9:55 pin Chicagij (Kasterii tx.)..a 4:40 pm a 1:10 Dm Chicago Flyer a 6:28 pm a 8:35 apt . ' WEST. iicrky Mountain Ltd ..all:15 pm' a J:60 am Colo, t:al. JJiprt'as..a 1:ju pin a 4 30 pm Okl.; & Texas Express.. u 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm tHJHLINGTOM TA IOTH MASOJt Barltagtva ' Leave. Arrive. Denver & California. NortawetU facial ... black Hills NurHmcHl Express ., Nebrasiia points Nebraska Expscss ... Lincoln Faat Mail.... Lincoln Local-.". Lincoln Local Sctmyler-Plattamouth, bellavuo-Plattamoutli Plaitsmouth-lowa ... Kolluvue-Plattsmoutti bvlisv ue-Platismoutli Denver Lmlli Clilcago Bpeciut ..a 4:10 pm a 8:50 pm ..a 4:i0 pnv a 3:50 pm 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm ..all:. pm a 9:08 am .. :4o am a :10 nm ..a 9:13 um a ;lo pm ..b 1:20 pm al2:ll pm o :o am a 7:50 pm bl0:20 ain a 8:39 am .b 3:10 pm .a 8:00 pm b 9:18 am bl U. rm ..c 2:35 pm c 2:40 pm ..a 4:10 pin a 7:U5 um ..a 7:26 am aH:45 i.ni Clncago Exprevs 4::'0 pm a 3:i5 pm 6:30 Dm a v.., , Ctitteto tlier...'. .. a 9:15 am all :30 am hi. Luiila express a 4 lo um all:30 am Kansas City A Si. Joe..al0:45 pm a 6:30 atn Kansas-City-A St. Joe.. a 9:15 am a 6:10 pin Kansas City A fet. Joe. .a 4:45 pm WEIITCH "TA. lTlT WEBSTER IhlragA. at. Pael, Mlaaeapolls Uutaha - Leave Arrive. Twin City Passenger... b 6 so am b 9:30 pm Sloug City Paaenger...a 2 ( Pm a 10 50 am Kmurson Local .........o 8:48 am e 6:56 am Kmaraoa Local b 6:66 pm b 910 am MUM art Paclfle Auburn Local ., b J SO pm bll:2S am a Dally, b Pally except Sunday, a Sun day, only., d Paiiy except Saturday. TH COM AHA DEC Best th. West EASY WEEK FOR NEBRASKA Foot Ball Warrion Lay Back and Gtt in Shape for Wabash. JIEN DISPLAY FIGHT IHG SPIRIT That and rienlr of Sabstltntes Only Things that Hare Carried Them Throaa; a ' liar "raaon'a "rhedale. LINCOLN, Nov. 14. (Spncial.) With the Kansas game today the Onmhuskers con cluded five weeks of the hardest work a Nebraska foot ball team ewr went through, and will now enjoy a lull In the strenuous training for a few days. The calling off of the game scheduled with Hastings for nexrf Saturday will allow them to devote all their time In preparing for Wabash and the Car Hale Indians, which are to meet on Thanks giving' day and December 8, respectively. An alumni game for- next Saturday will be substituted for the Hastings contest, but the Cornhuskers will do no special work for it, because all their time will be needed to learn new plays for Wabash and the tricky Indians. The ceseatlon in the grueling training Is warmly welcomed by the Nebraska players. Since October 12, when work was started In getting ready for the annual clash with the husky Gophers, the Cornhuskers have been kept on edge for the four hard battles) that were played during that period. After meeting Minnesota on October 17 they were not allowed to let up In their' training and were drilled In the severest kind of play for the next two weeks In order to be in shape to meet' Iowa on October 31. Follow ing the Hawkeye game there could be no change from the program of the previous week and "King" Cole drilled his men In scrimmage for the battle with Ames at Omaha. After the Aggie game the Corn huekers were forced to keep up their swift pace for the Kansas contest this afternoon, That the Nebraska players came through this serins of four hard games with such a great showing and with the majority of the men in fine physical condition Is considered remarkable. Coach Cole says he never was connected with a team that did as well He says such a record never could have been made If the entire .team had not been imbued with the Nebraska fighting spirit. It is to this fighting spirit and the abun dance of material that he lays the great success of the team. Players Show Grit. The grit and fight spirit of the Corn hunkers were shown on several occasions In these four games. At Minnesota it was big "Bill" Chaloupka. who displayed his nerve and stamina. During the first five minutes ot play the giant tackle received a crushing blow on his right slda !n a scrimmage. Ho was severely hurt and suffered Intense )ar.. But he would not leave the game, for he knew that his absence would greatly woaken the right aide of the Nebraska !lno and might permit the Gophers to win tha game. He stuck the.battlo out, play tug . hard, and helping his team to prevent the Minnesota giants from winning, 'Without him In the line during , the last twenty, minutes of the second half the Gophers probably would have penetrated Nebraska's line, for auf. fie lent gains to have given them a touch down that would have won the gome. At Iowa City two weeks ago Kroger and Beltser both unfit for a hard game went into the contest and,' playod until It was seen that" Nebraska ' would,' win: -.Then "King" Cole's excellent substitute, players took their places, Miner going to left half and Temple to fullback. Without Kroger and Beltzer against Iowa the score might have been different for both were Im portant factors during the first ; half n Nebraska's scoring. The forward passing and punting of the latter aided the Corn huskers materially. Two of the Nebraska crlppl.iv showed their fighting at Omaha n the Ames game. They were Harte and Cooko. Harts played through the entire game with his right ankle in a cast to keep It from turning. In practice three days before the game he turned Ms ankle, and again the morning of the game, while he was walking to the depot at Lincoln to take the train for Omaha the accident was repeated. The right guard was set on playing, however, and forced doctors to work with his ankle all morning to get him In shape to enter the game. He was carried Into the Hen. shaw hotel frpm a cab after the team ar rived In Omaha and there the doctors worked with his foot. They bound It up so well that lie was able to play the entire game, although all the time suffering In tense pain. " '.'" Cook Another On. Cooke's spirit was displayed when he went Into the game during the lust five minutes of play and made a forty-five-yard run that won the game. He had been kept out of the play owing to blood poisoning In his right foot and the squad physicians had advised the coach not to let him play until the Kansas game. The midget quarter aat on the sidelines crying as he watched the game which it seemed he would not be allowed to enter. When, Ames tied the score, however, making It 17 to 17, "King" Cole consented to let Cooke go into the game. In the last two minutes of play the fleet quarter carried the ball on a run from the forty-five-yard Hue to the three-yard line, where It was put over the goal line on the next play. He was so exhausted from this run that had the game lasted five minutes longer he would have had to be carried from the field. Coach Cole says that Nebraska could never have had a successful season it there had not been a strong substitute back field. He has had nine good players all fall to put In the back field. When Cooke was In the hospital he played Beuxley at quar ter. To relieve the halves and full back he has had Miner, Temple, Sturtsnegger and Bowers. At Iowa all ot these suliati. tutes were used and at Ames three of them relieved the regulars... There has been sime opposition to the scheduling ot an alumni game In place of the Hastings contest. Coach Cole and some of the players fear .that- a clash with the alumni may cripple some of the varsity players and put them in bad form for the Wabash and Carllole games. The men who would play on the alumni team are big fel lows, and even tnougn not in training, are strong and could tackle hard. In some re spects the game would be much hardar on the varsity than a contest with Hastings. Manager Eager, however, wants a game to take the place ot the one that Hastings cancelled and about the only ons he can arrange Is a contest with the alumni. So it ' OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. CANADIAN PACIFIC CKJXlsTKAJ SZCtTSBIOaTsV Hot. 15, gl. Beo. g. u. Third class rates from Omaha. To Hamburg, Brinan, Antwsrp 153.00 To Liverpool. London, Ulaagow. . . .i4.7( To Scandinavian points' MTO O. M. BajamU. O. A, Ul f. tnaxk.BU- ,. Oliiaaars. m, ROUND THE WORLD There are vacancies la a small party to Kail Dee. tth. I'nuaual route. Im mediate application necessary. ROt'ND Tim WOKIJJ. tiox 147, Boston, Mass. looks as Ihouglt the protest-f the coach' and others will hare to be ignored. The proposed line-up of the alumni is a follows: ends, "13111" Johnson and "Happy" Little; tackles, "Cy" Mason nd John West over; guards. Fred Hunter and Dean Rin ger; center, Borg; quarter, Barwlck; halves. Karl Eager and Ray Elliott; fullback, Glenn Mason. This would be the. strongest team ot alumni that Nebraska probably could get together. There would be severat former stars In the line-up. Johnson was one ot the best ends Nebraska ever had, and even now, without training, can play fast ball. Borg, at center, was an all-wsstern selec tion In 1906. John Westover, Glenn Mason. Fred Hunter and Dean Ringer were the strongest men on the team when playing at their best. ' Wabash la Strong. As the time for the game with Wabash approaches there begins to be a little speculation on what the outcome of the Thanksgiving day clash with the "Little Giants" will be. It has been expected that the Cornhuskers would have an easy time winning against the men from In diana, but Coach Cole says that Nebraska does not Want to become over confident. He says Wabash is much stronger than anyone has thought. He believe the Corn huskers Will have just as hard a game on Thanksgiving day as it had against Iowa. Wabash Is comparatively unknown in the far west and the Nebraska students have not learned much about the team this fall. The school Is located at Crawford, vllle,' Ind.. and Its foot ball eleven at tracted attention over the west last . season by defeating St. Louis by a score of 11 to 10. The "Little Giants." a they are called.' won from the same St. Louis team that a few weeks later humbled Nebraska by a score of 34 to 0. This season the team has lost but tw games. One ef these went to Bt. Louis, the score being 4 to 0. St. Louis made a drop kick in the latter part of the second half that saved the game for Coachems' Mound City warriors. Other scores In games which it has played this fall shows that Wabash Is practically as strong as last season. Coach Cole has been warned from Indiana to be prepared for a hard game, and he Is not going to let the Cornhuskers go into the contest . on Thanksgiving feeling that they have a "cinch." He will make their training for this clash Just as grueling as it was for ,Ames and Kansas. -The Cornhuskers have made such a good record so far this season that the coach does not want to run any risk of spoiling It by being unprepared for Wabash. The rest of this week will permit his getting some new plays ready and by Thanksgiving Nebraska will have made several additions to Its already large repertoire of plays. The Missouri valley championship basket ball season will be opened In Lincoln on January 15 and 16, Nebraska playing Amos. The schedule and rules for this season were adopted at a meeting held in Kansas City Tuesday morning. Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Washington, Ames and Drake had representatives in attendance. Prof. Ewor hardt of Washington university was elected president and Dr. Clapp of Nebraska was chosen secretary. The conferaoce was divided Into two sec tions, a northern and a southern- Ne Draska, Ames and Drake compose the northern division, and Missouri, Kansas and Washington form tha ' southern section. Each team in each division will play four games with every other team in its section The team winning the most games In Its division will play the winners of the other section for the championship of the Mis souri valley conference. Nebraska's schedule of Missouri valley conference games follows: Ames at Lincoln. January 16-16. " Drake at Lincoln. January H-2S. '' ' Drake at Des Moines. February 10-11;' Ames at Ames, February 13-18. - Other games for Ncbraaka have bean scheduled aa follows: Kansas at Lincoln, January 8-9. Kansas at Lawrence, January 9-30. Missouri at Lincoln, February 1-2. Minnesota at Lincoln. February 5-6. Minnesota at Minneapolis, February 18-J&. THREE BIG TEAMS LEADERLESS Vale, Princeton and Harvard Cap tains Are Unable to Play. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Although it is not a common occurrence. It has happened upon mors than one occasion , that a big college has entered Us final gams of foot ball with its captain sitting upon the side lines. Injury is, of course, responsible for the loss of tha leader, although at Cornell last year Cook was kept upon the side lines throughout almost the entire season, as there were better men tor his position at Ithaca. It Is seldom, however, that more than one big university is without its leader at the same time. The present season Is, therefore, unique In the history of the sport. Tale. Prince ton and Harvard are all at the present moment without the playing services ... of their respective captains, . and the Indica tions are that only the Tigers will have their regular leader In the final game of the year. Captain "Bobby" Burch of Yale will positively not play again this year, Even If his Injuries would permit him tak lng part In a contest, the season Is so far advanced that It would b Impossible for him to get Into condition for a hard game Burch has been longer out of the game than either Dillon of Princeton or Burr of Harvard. In fact, the Yale leader has been so long out of th game that the Blue players have chosen ' a field captain. Coy Is now leading the team, while on the 'field, although Burch Is still the leader In the council room. Although Eddie Dillon has played In but few games for the Tigers,' in all proba bility the lUtle quarterback will be seen In the battle with Yale. The trouble with Dillon has been kept more or less of a secret by the Naasau coaches. The little fellow bobs up every - now and then and plays for awhile with his usual brilliancy. Ha played for a few minute against Syra cuse, and was also in th lineup against West Point. I'pon both occasions he ap peared to be In good condition. It is, there fore, reasonable to assume that Dillon will face Yals. Harvard has practically given up hope of Captain Burr lining up against Yale. The big fellow, who Is one of the best linesmen in the country as well a being a kicker of exceptional ability. Is suffering from a bad shoulder, which Is expected to keep him out of the game tor the season. He Is the only one ot the three Injured captains who Is not up and around. Burr .has been recuperating in an infirmary. Patsy Donovan Mast Go, NEW YORK, Nov. lt.-Patsy Donovan probably will not be engaged as manager of the Brooklyn National league team next season. The officials of th club sre not satisfied with the. way n which. Donovan ha handled the team during the last two seasons and on that account they 'have practically mad up their mind to let Patsy out and secure another man for the job. Who the new manager will b 4a not known at this time. ..Thar hav been rumors to th effect that Bill Dahlen will get the po sition, but tt seems Improbable that Presi dent Ebbets will select him. It la said there will b big ahakeup In th team next season. - Slashed with el Baser, wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty nail. Bucklen' Arnica Salve heal' the wound. Guaranteed.- So. For aala by Beaton Drug Co. BOWLERS HAVE BUSY WEEK Cooler Weather Hakes Them Limber Up and Score High. TOURNAMENT OPENS NOVEMBER 23 Flv High Meat la the Various Teams In .the . Lea a a e Will , Compete in the Events. WIth the advent of cooler weather con siderable Interest I being taken In bowl ing and the various teams and leagues In the. city are working out their best men to show high averages and get the edge over the other teams. In the Metropolitan league five teams are above the 8.000 mark, the Ortman Stars,. Schroder's St. James, Chicago Liquor House, Beselin Mixers and Borsheim Jewels. In the Commercial league the three high teams average above 3,00), the Birmingham Ranges, Omaha Bicycles and the Luxus team. The' city bowling tournament will begin Monday, of next week and In this the best men of the various teams will be entered. The team standings and individual aver ages for the week follow! --v Metropolitan. Team. P. W. L. Pet. Tot. Ortman Stars..".. ......18 14 4 . 778 8.596 Schroder's St. JameS .18 14 4 .778 It. 416 Chicago liquor House. ..18 13 6 .7 S.ia7 Hestilln Mixers.... 18 10 8 .:& Borsheim Jewels. ..!".'..'... .18 10 8 .666 8.20 Bungalows 18 8 10 .4-16 7. 71, J West Sides.... 18 7 11 .S90 7.704 Loyal Hotel Jeweler.. ...18 6 12 .333 7.9 0 Dally News.. .......' 18 6 12 .33.1 7,519 Nebraska Cycle Cou 18 3 16 .1,0 7,444 Individual average Nam. A4.- Namei. 4.W. . iJS . HI . :1 . ;4- . M4 . : . in . 143 . 141 . ID i lit . i:: . !.!7 . j" . 'M . !-! '. :7 . . 11 Caufhlla Wllaon .. , Wl Moyna "731 Hadtleld ... l' J. Hatter.. IMIIJerpe 14 Adklna .... llll Lett 1U McLean . , li'.7Ueddcr .... IfJI NordganJ . "d, Roaecrana , Li Hovlay ... 1'iV W hite iMtHltrhle ... r,.iC. Haater. r.l Coleman .. JWI Madaen ... Balier ... Lshecka , Griffith , Moran .. Yousen ., Laird .... HiDMn .. Ouattfion Ortman . Bowara . Owrnas Bahan Borghoff W. r. Srhnaldar..". D. ' Schnaldar 153 Atlwood .. Hosier .... 1"I Caray Brannell Ward 14l One of -th principal events of the week was the winning of three straight games by the Daily, New team. .It skinned' the Bungalows and jumped out of the last hole. Tha newspaper men have a new bowler and he is a considerable help to the team. while the other members are picking up right along. It Is also noticeable that there is a change in the leaders, the Ortman Stars having tied the Bt. James on games and taking, first place oh total phis. There Is no noticeable change In the in dividual standing; although everybody seems to be picking up somewhat. Caugh- lln still leads, with the "old reliable" Jim Wilson a close second, while Balier of the Dally News 'team is holding down third place." Commercial. Team. ' ' P. W. L. Pet. Tot. Brodegaard Crowns.,... 24 17 7 .708 20.717 Luxus 27 18 8 .704 23.172 Birmingham Range Co.. 27 18 8 .667 23,C6o Omaha Bicycle Co. .27 18 9 .6ti7 13,206 Chabot Shoe Co. ...... ...24 18 11 .643 19.942 Postoffice il 14 13 .519 21,k8 Cole-McKennas ,.27 9 18 .3.13 21,4o7 Hussies Acorns....1..- 18 6 12 .333 14 386 Kelly At Hevden....f.....24 ' 7 17 .2S2 18.i7 Drelbus Candy Co 27 6 23 .185 21,214 Individual averages,: . Name, Uamea. Av I Name. Games. At Drlnkwaler tl jSi!h. Prtmeau 11 :t Carman. ,.-v,, 24 M.g. Nelaaa. 18 iaJ Martin -f 3wjSaman 1 )? Boor IS VII Brunke 24 14: 14 :ci ,H tt i4t It 1(0 II 100 11 in) 1 1M t in 6 1.17 4 15T 1..7 : tt ICS 12 '.U 24 H4 tl 1M it rtj iti ?4 1.1ft I 160 144 1441 12 It? i :4 II 113 t 141 voas , 14 17 Suttoa huh Z' .. S4 .IMIUtt Waiens ., 17 nR. Patterson.. Zarp .17 'tl Slawaon Kert Tfcomae i... Letomann .. Starr . . Bnlomon . . , Hlnrlrtt ... Nelson Oroite ' C.mp Btapenhorst hults Otlbraatli .. Johnaton .. Kalnee Paserberc , Jennlnca .. Knur ...... Beaelta .... C. Frimaau Bryan Benseiet- Frye Folejr ..... . 71 LSI VaUSbD .... t It: . Wl Peteraon ... , 19 17TIW. Nelson.. . I .771 Palmer . tl S7HI Tremor , X7Sj iiaehr , II .'VVweymueller . 18 : B. Johnson. i 14 I'll Coffee . 27 m; Dinners .... ..tl mlrolllna . ) mioernaadt ... t V.21 McKaa 14 1T1 Blebert Guetareaoa ... 21 1741 Noah In -T0 Rice 21 rotHoueh 4 170 Lonsh 27' 1W Patterson .... SO i47Ruah 14, Mueller 24 'Mi! J. Nelson .... 15 143 Learn Wller M nils. Larson.. t Ul le , IftTv Last week finished the first nine weeks of the Commercial league schedule, being one-third of the entire schedule to be played. The Brodegaard Crown team turns the first stake just In the lead of the Luxus team, with the Birmingham Ranges and Omaha Bicycles close up. Drlnkwater, In the Individuals,- Is "showing the way with a nice margin, with Carman second and Martin and Boord tied for third honors. The: high game artists for the first nine weeks are as follows: High single games: Gllbreath 239; Qrotte, 237: Stapenhorst, 237; Kaines, 235. High three game: Drlnkwater, 637; Thomas. 632; Carman, 613; Stapenhorst, 612: Voss, 802. . Association Alleys. C. J. Francisco, high single game, 23H. Blakeney, high three games, 241, 211, 203; total. HZ. Three teams are tied for first place, the Triumphs, Met Bros, and FalsUffs. As the Met Bros, and Falstaffs bowl this week, one of these two will change po sitions. . ; The city tournament will begin Monday night, November 23. There are so many entries In the flve-rmen event ' that It will neceaaltata postponing th regular league games for that week and all of the five man events will be scheduled for that week. The two-men and individual event will be pulled off on the Metropolitan alleys the, same week. The entries closed Saturday night at midnight Below are the team and Individual stand ings to November 14. The Onimod and eampecks .have one postponed series: Team. Met Bros.. P. W. L. Pet. Tot ....24 16 g .667 2I.CW2 ....24. 16 8 .667 21. "2 ....24 16 8 .6n7 20.3711 ....24 14 10 .583 20.7W! ....24 11 18 .4A8 lS.'.lli ....t 7 14 .3.13 16 '90 ... 24 7 17 2 3 30.104) Triumphs .. K.tlatarts ., Chancellors Jettrrs Onlmorfs ... Hate C tys.. STEP LIVELY GENTLEMEN! COME TO ORDER! Your attention r is called to the fact that you can now secure a cigar at loo or 16c that will ap peal to th tas'.e of the moat dts crlmlnatl n g smokers. Qo to your dealer WOW TODAY and get th ORIGINATOR BflXD CI4AS. IOC mci 15c Made by m. at. hkeait Is Co. Nsw York. MoCORD ORADY CO. DISTRIBUTERS If sr i i jk. SjmpeikV" .'..'..'. a 6 15 .:? U.V Name Oam A I Nam Uamea. A Rlakeney 1.'9 Hunllnntoll t4 l"1 .IMinaoa I' Klau. II NaaX M ',' t.laielt ( Perarr : ' Hfnoli1a J4 111 Olerae 14 ltTraejr I Frllm h-r- ....t If Or-rn!eaf .'t "T u. 01. rrsnoiwe. .. 21 ! Knll. It -.47 Aliderain 14 :f 14 111 Orrll 17'.WrbT 14 15 Inrtiran 14 177,Mila ..... It 143 rfeitman ....... II !T Shrwd II 144 Srntt It ? C. H. Goff fl 1 West 81 '.'.4; Jon.-a 1 !43 c. J rranrlaro S4 l WMlhmor t Hi Xlmmermaa t 1751 Jar 21 : imcllfy M 171 l.araa I 'M Ree.1 14 1M, nVKalvaj IS IV. Fra!.h i 171 Maurer 1 1S W. u. Goff 11 lU'Mnllla IS IJJ ttrmpke 14 1731 Sheldon I 1M Jordan 14 !73i Van Order li MS Kneel 14 IT.1' Mahoney t 47 Hartley 14 lTi! Onnaors 6 14 Shumarher I . 7 A. In pre- S .4S Chandler 14 lH Haaker I i."4 The Association league got away for their second week with some nice scores. The t'nlon Pacifies, Swifts, Mooneys and Wfst Sides lead In the above order, each having won four games and lost two. Stafford heads the Individuals with an average of 199 for three games, while Patterson has an average ot 197 for six games. Team. P. W. L. Pet. Tot. l'nlon Pacifies 6 4 2 .6"'.7 2.9u8 Swifts 6 4 - 2 .W7 J." Molonevs 8 4 2 .(K7 ?.8 West Sides 6 4 3 .t!7 3.7:8 Omaha National Bank... 6 3 3 .0"O 2,1m Dreshers 6 2 4 .m 2.S30 Curfahy 6 2 4 .SOS 2.ff7 Signal Corps 6 2 4 .833 2.607 Name. Uamea. A " Name. Games. Av. Stafford Patterson ... Matthes Roher Glover i. A. Lyons. Perklna Bucroft Youaen Rudtger Cabman Behan Templln .... l!' Fidaon l""' Wllley '711 Nepper 1" Henderaun . . .. I7' Striker UK Powell ::j' Chan gat mm ... 1411 Hammeratrom Kill Anderson '-41I H. H. Lyons... 1111 Booth JfO'Harrla l' Campbell is." Ward 1M; I 14a I It". 4 .4 t 144 l 141 Landgreen ., Hunter PULLIAM WILL GET THERE National I.eaane President Sore Ke-Klertlon, Thonah Opposed hy Brush and Others. of NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Although several weeks will elapse before the club owners of the National and American leagues get together for their annual meeting, talk is rife as to what the base ball magnates are going to do In the way h changes. New rules are being discussed, but It Is still too esrly to make a definite prediction. The unsatisfactory ending of the National league fight probably will lead to a lot of talkj and maybe a change. The contro versy that grew out of the game of Sep tember 23, between the Giants and Cuba, offers an excellent reason for modifying the rules. Harry Pulliam Is sure of re-election as president of the National league, but it Is estimated that John T. Brush will not cast the only vote against the Kentucky colonel at the next meeting. Probably by the time that the meetings take place the National commission will have settled the case of the players who were declared Ineligible for playing post season games in and around Chicago. In this particular instance the commission must cither back down or begin to assess fines by the wholesale. So many players are Involved that the fines probably will be remitted and new rules adopted to cover such games. The double umpire system and the ques tion of barring spectators from the playing field will be brought up by Mr. Bulllam at the' winter meeting. It is believed that no changes will be made in the umpiring sys tem next year at least not In the National league. One reason Is that umpires are so scarce that It Is difficult 'to engage . even four good'men, to say nothing of eight or nine.. The American league Is partly com mitted to the double system, but the league has not acted. If Ban Johnson wants two umpires for every game he will get them. While Mr. Pulliam Is noncommittal about the umpire business, he Is outspoken re garding the regulation of base ball crowds. He believes that spectators should not be allowed on the field and that any club owner who packs his stands should bo willing to bar the gates against fans who cannot be accommodated. J. BULL'S CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD Four Leading; Sprinters Will Bare at Madison Square ThankaglvlnaT. Mr. John Bull, the gentleman that won so little and claimed so much In the re cent Olympic games at London, Is to have another chance to display his athletic su periority over the United States and other small nations. A plan Is on foot to bring Into competition the four greatest distance runners In New York at an early date. John Hayes, the New Yorker who won the Marathon for the United States, will rep resent this country; Dorando, the Italian who was carried to the Marathon finish ex hausted; Tom Longboat, the Canadian In dian, and Alfred Shrubb, the famous Eng llsh professional, will be the four contes tants.' Mr. Shrubb has made many claims of what he proposes to do to hi three opponents In that race, particularly Long Doat. lie lias ridiculed the Indian as a racer and asserts he will show htm up when the time comes. But Shrubb has met many men he did nut show up and Long, boat happens to be one of them. Th chances are that the four men will put up the best running match that has been wit nessed In many years and the best man will win. The plan Is to run the full Marathon distance twenty-six miles and 3S6 yurda, America will go Into the contest backing young Hayes with even more leal and as surance than it supported him with In London, tor lie has shown what h can do; he has won his spurs. There Is something satisfying in this proposed contest for every true lover ot sport, aside from his de sire to see his own favorite exalted and that la that It will afford a chance for the nervy Dorando to retrieve his loss sustained In London after such a noble effort to win, Tet Americans will bank their hope on little Johnny Hayes. The race la to ba run t Madison Square garden, probably Thanksgiving night. OMAHA GE Kit At, MARKET. Condition of Trad anal Quotations Staple and Vmmey Prvdacs. BUTTa,H Cieainsry, .o. 1, deilvrred to retail trttas in cartons, aa: mo. 1. In so-lu tuos 2tH4u; No. 1. iu uo-lb. tubs, U4j.4c; mo. 2, in ju-iu. iuds. iic; .o, t, in j-lo. car tons, 2lc, fancy dairy, tubs, iaic. KUOt in candled, lkc per doa. CHKKoii Fineal vv iacoua,n full cream twins, 14v; young Americas, 4 in poup, lac; favorite, a in noup, isu; daisies, t iu hoop, loVac; cream brie, lull case. 14;; halt case, lc; naif doaen bricas, 14o. .No quotations on bwUts or UiUOtrer uuul after vttoDor. ' BEfcF CUTS-No. 1 ribs. 17Vc; No t, ribs, U!ijc; No. 1 ribs, 7c; No. 1 loins, sue; No- luiua, aeu, v e luiue,, ev, .-vu. a viiui .j No. t cnuck, 6c; .No. cnuts, 4 Wo; No. 1 round. ic; No. z round, ic, rto. rouud. oc; No. 1 plate, uhti No. V plate, 4?ac, .No. t p. ate. e-0. LRLbLU i-uCLTBV-8ub, $22 per doa. BL'QAR Coarse granulated, 6 5oc; fin granulated, t.7vc; cubes, 6.uc; powdered. u-ouc per lu. c-K&fciH KUUITB-Apples, 12.75(32.00 per bu. box. Lemons, M.aCio.uO. Oranges, Hot) tjo.Cu Banana. 4o per ID. Piuma, 41- per 4-basket crate. Peaches, California, I'j&huc per box; Texas, 4-bXel urate, tax;,i. Pear II. to oer 4-basket crate, iilacaoer- rlee. it uo per crate. Baspberriea. t4 uo per crate. Cherries. $2 26. Currants, UMi pef crate. Uookeoerries, tueu per crai. VEGETABLES Celery. Michigan, per dos., vie. Beans, new wax ana spring, one third hn. basket. tl.OU: navy, per bu.. No. L 2 7o; lima, V Pr lb. Cabbage, to per lb. potatoes, ttxatfe. Tomatoes, per 4-basket rrate. tec. Otromlwri, per dos.. 11.4. Onions, Bermuda, $176 per crate: Texas yellow, till per crate. Mushrooms, culti vated, per lb., too. Lettuce. Hr dos,, , l ei tiers, southern, lW pel cists. EVENTS IN OMAHA SUBURBS Benton Dramatio Company to Give Play This Week. INDOOR BASE BALL SCHEDULE Commercial C lah Appoints Committee to Canvass "eweraae Sltnntlon Woodmen Olve Dnneen slay School Instltnte. Benson. Mrs. F. Snider returned last week from a few days' visit in McClelland, la. Mrs. J. E. Holm entertains tod.iy at din ner In hnnnr of Mr. Holms' birthday. Thomas McKeown of Newport. Neb.. Is visiting his nephew. William McKeown. C. C. Daly entertained his son, W. v, Daly of St. Louis, at his home last weeK, Miss Maud Dixon returned to her home In Blair after a tew days' visit at th Fljnn home. Mrs. M. Biel 1ms returned to her homo In Minnesota after a visit at the Graven home. Albert Pearson of Osceola. Neb., was a guest last Sunday of his cousin, C. A. An derson. Mrs. O. Christiansen entertained nt din ner last Sunday, In honor ot her, daughter, Emma. Mrs. H. J. Culland is receiving a visit from her father. Conrad Hetxel of ins ton, la. Mrs. M. E. Gates and Mrs. A. VanArden have returned from a visit In McClell and. Ia. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bice of Iowa were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller last week. Mrs. Anna Siert has returned to her home In Blair after a few days' visit with Miss Cella Hunting. Miss Anna Tlbke spent a week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. Johnson, prior to her marrltge. Mrs. E. Jacobborger entertained last Sun day In honor of Miss Gertrude Klein of Council Bluffs. Miss Ann Beattie of Central City Is the guest of'her friond, Miss Mattle Mcuuire, for a few weeks. Mrs. H. L. Cooper left last woek for a weeks visit with friends and relatives In Kullertown, Neb. Mrs. E. E. Hoffman entertained last Thursday, In honor of Mrs. Reynolds and daughter of Omaha. M. N. Linos returned to work last Mon day, having recovered from his burns re ceived a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Grande entertained the Octavlo Card club at their home last Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. B. Hoyt entertained Inst Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morphy of Omaha. Mis Emma Burmelster Is slowly recov ering at the Methodist hospital, where she went for an operation. Mrs. L. Potter and Miss Potter of Flor ence were guests at dinner last Sunday at the A. o. young home. John Flynn returned to his home In Greeley, Neb., after n few days' visit with his father, P. J. Flynn. A number of P. J. Flynn's frelnds sur prised him Saturday evening a week ago n honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hansen entertained lost weok In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clausen of Madison, Neb. Misses Edna Snell and Emma Christian sen returned to Peru last Monday after short visit at their homes. A hnvs merlin will be held tills after noon at the Lutheran church at S p. m. E. F. Dennlson will have charge. Tlilrtv new members were Initiated In the Eagles' lodge last Friday evening at their meeting, In the Auditorium. Mrs. A. J. I,each Is receiving a visit from her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shackelford of Colorado Springs. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society . will meet next Wednesday afternoon at thy home of Mrs.. Hull, a lunch will be scrvea. The Commercial club met last Monday evening. The matter of sewerage system was brought up and discussed ana a com mittee was appointed to report at the next meeting; they were Messrs. Hill, Williams and Wulff. The reunion lumber was voted to be sold to J. A. Howard. Mrs. K. W. Yost and daughter of Water loo, Neb., apent last Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Mrs. John Jorgeson entertained about forty-five trienus last Saturday evening a week, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. Croffman of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association will be leader Sun day evening at the Epworth league meet ing. Mayor Williams and Councilman William Clark were summoned before the court In regard to th reported open saloons on Sun day. The Benson Boys' club and Omaha Younx Men's Christian association boys will play game or indoor bail next t rlday at 4 . m. Mrs. D. A. Harte entertained last Sun day for Charles Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. John NurrlH, Katherin Callahan and Will Phelps. Chris Lyck was pleasantly surprised last Saturday, a week, by a number of his lr lends in honor of his 36th birthday anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen. Mrs. Oleson. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hansen were guests at dinner Thursday of Mr, and Mrs. Nels Hansen. The drill team of the Modern Woodmen gave a dance at the Odd Fellows' hall last Tuesday evening. A largo crowd was in attendance. The second number of the lvceum course was given last Wednesdav evenlns at tha AudUorlum by Totten, the mag, clan and im personator. Rev. Mr. Donovan.. who has been Daator at the Baptist church the last year, will preach his farewell sermon this evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. A. Binael. Miss L. A. Smith. Miss fcJ. M. Ldling, Mis. H. Edllng. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge biiger Were guea.s at the Sugar home for dinner last bundav. Invitations are out for the marrlaire of Miss Mattle AlcHul re of Benson and Karl bprlng ot irvutgion to lake place on No vember i5th at St. Bernard's cnurch. . Mrs. Charles Ciillds entt nnlnerl at a lr dinner last Thursday afternoon, in honor of the announcement of the engagement ot her daughter, Uertrude, to Henry 11. Ihomaa. About twenty-one guests were present. Miss' Edna 8nell entertained at dinner last Sunday nt her home. Covers were laid for Misses Khaalielh ('arrlinm r on, Fein Brown, iieriiice Btowu of 8pring- Tiew, fcana snu Hilda VVIlsu and Violet 1 iMvrepeiken of Omuna. The Benson bunday School Institute met last Thursday -eveninir at the l.nii.r.n cnurch. iwv. Mr. Klailer presided in tne absence of the presiueiu. ilie ami less of the evening was made hv R w mh,..,ii Omaha, WOO kPviKe ul in Munduv rli-nnnl anu lis ConnectiuiiH." A l.ght much was served during the social hout. "West Ambler, Rev. and Mr, n. iu. Henderson enter tainea tueir uuugaier. Mi, j. almury, an J tauiiiy the fuai uf. me WeeK. J. k.. Augne and wlie went to Bellevue on Iliuruy iaoi ana pem the u wun their son, W'tuium Augu, and ttiiuiiy. The sudden coid snap nunieu ueUieu po tato dlgseia to ge lueir ciop in mis vlcln it haiveaied aim stuied tor tne winter. Th, Misses Anna Morgan and Hasel Chaqrlta of South Oniuua were tne guests of Mr. and Mis. J. a,. Aug tie Uia fltst of ma wera lor luncneon. Sydney Bonewlts returned from his trip on th road the first of the week and will spend the week s end with his aged parents at Forty-ninth and Pacific streets. Thomas L. Shandy, sldest son of Mr. and Mrs.,D. Shanuy, ha.4 been on the nick list thia week. He I fireman ot engine house at Seventh and litre street. Miss Lucy Stone of Windsor Place re turned Monday morning from a pleasant four days' visit with her old friends, Rev. Clyde Clay Clssell and family, at Kan sas City, Kan. Tha Ladles' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Aughe on Thursday, November 19. to nullt all day for Mis. Moor. Dinner will be served by the hos tess and others at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobaon are preparing to take posaeaslun of their farm near La Platte, which they recently bought. D!l CO CURIO WITHOUT TMR gusreiitas. ne mens Is be I I LLlJ of CMnntorm, Elhar a thc MO-bAY r rre ss Keetsl Bies tsiisj Tsstissssisl. OR. E. R. TARRY, 224 Be Dy lid Inc. Omaha. tUb. Thry have, been g tests if tt cir )innvs, Mr. and- Atr. ... v antes, a month. Vr. Will. am Dt r;i i.in.lu .rd t ic m nun. ton tervlee nt g'Uit caret cuncn on rjn uoy evening and I'unipiltr.ciilcd th.i cli-m h and Pastor 4rv. WMh-rell mi the t ady increase of the aoiithstdc and congregation. P. 1. Tialxir of Kest Ambler ivturrtod the first it tho week from I nlnn. Neb., h.ie he M''tit two wek In putting in a steam plant. He Is mw i-onsnlt-i lug a plan of upending the winter In Norlolk for the same purpose. Th only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan South Korty-sixth. avenue underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph s hospital Wednesday morning for a large growth In the back of. her neck which was causing a defect in her hearing. tins Rehtlef Is substitute for the rursl free ditverv mail route on West Cen ter street for Mr. Qualte of South Twenty-Seventh street and enjoys the outdoor exercise after being confined to th gro cery business so long. ' , The young friends and co-workers of Mia Netilo Cavender save her a most complete sui prise party on Saturday even ing at the homo of her mother on Twenty, fourth and Vinton streets. They are all valued employes of Byrne, Hammer A Co. The chicken pie supper given on Thursday evening. November 12. at the fine new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Flnley Boiiewlta. Forty-eighth and Pacific elieets, by the Ladles' Aid society was a complete success. Thouph the night was cold over 10t friends and neighbors usscmbled and partook of the fine supper. The proceeds from the supper alone was $1!1 clear of expensea. outside the bnxar anle. which were $6. tho proceeds to go to Southwest church. nellevne. Dan line bus been reported as quite sick. Pen R. Stouffev' was" an Omaha vlsltof this week. Mr. end Mis. Zed Haney ItaVe left Belle vue f'.ir Om tha. G. A. Benson of 'Omaha was a Bellevut visitor Wednesday, , "homas Bressmrr. , is building a larg addition Ao his house." Dr. W. A. Wllchx left Monday for hla new location ot David City. Mrs. W. D. -Orwndy wns unsbl- to teach, school th!s week on account ot sickness. Mrs James Collins and daughter Katie went to Omaha Tuesday to do s-me sliop- ptni?. , T. I. Lane Is greatly Improving his suburban residence by , tho erection of a new barn. ... T V Moore, now a l re gnton meaicai sturtetit In umutia, was a BelU'Vue visitor Wednesday. - . ' Claude R. Combs and family have left Bellevtie and moved to Omaha, where they will now reside. Modern Woodmen Camp No. 6073 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Ed Stepp. The next meeting of the Royal Nelshbora will be held at the home or Mrs. Helcher Friday evening. November 20. Mrs. J. T. McChesney, who has been on a long visit on the Pacific coast, returned to this city Inst week. The new Holiness church Is almost com pleted. The plnsterli.a: and last finishing wctk was begun Monday. Harold Jonea underwent an operation at the South Omaha hospital this week. HIS condition Is favorable at present. Mr G. W. Maruel of Greenwood, Neb., was a visitor In Bellevtie Wednesday. He visited his son nt the Fletcher home. Mrs C. R. Nichols, who lately went to Salt Lake City for her health, has greatly Improved and Is now bark again In Omaha. Mrs. George Mullins, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. E. Bluck. for several weeks has left Bellevue for her home in Texas. R. v. Sheridan of Alliance was a Bellevue visitor Saturday. He will spend a short time in uenson ana return 10 i" noras lis Alliance. ' , Benjamin Larson, who was one of the Bellevue men In tho land drawing, has gone up to Dallas to look arter the piece f land he drew. Mrs. William H. Splcer, who has been absent from Bellevue for a long time, visit ing relatives at Rulo.. leas returned to her duties in Bellevue. The town band Is doing regular practice Work now, meeting each week In the college chapel. Several college students are' doing practice work with the band. Miss Gertrudo Ounnlon of Lincoln Is visiting relatives here. She will return to Lmcoln soon. AH bee- friends here have been glad to see her again. Dick Robertson, for many years a mer chant In I .a Platte, Is now living on th Boulevard road north of Bellevue. He wag In town greeting friends Tuesday. M'lss Helen Folles of Laurel, an old col lege student who Is now a teacher In the high school at Bancroft, was In Bellevue for a couple of days' visit with old frlepds. If Yea Are Over fifty Read This. Most people past middle age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop th drain, on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley' Kid ney Remedy today. Sold by all druggists, genuine Is In the yellow package. Bold by all druggists. i CIGAR - The new 10c cigar. A smoke that tickles " a smoker's taste from the strike of the match -to the very last puff. A straight Havana filler, with a Sumatra wrapper. A cigar that has no equal among ten cent cigars. t Ask your cigar man. Obas. Donovan Cigar Co., Omaaa, He. Distributer. J. P, BEHKARD & GO,, 80 Broadwij. New York Cttj. . (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.) Write for Information on STOCKS or BONDS which may interest you ' PARTICULARATTENTION PA10 TO ODD LOTS L KHIFB. AN Ksesal Oriesae treat epos a nssrae sal nil eaifso. a um iresnnem. ettnoiM as a rensrsl snesstheOcs, Eaamssdan Flu ru 1 a se ' mm