nil r-T'..i:i i irr-t in?
ni.tr:
'1
L
1 1
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOIAL9 FOR ADDITIONS TO
Weler and frlewerage Systems Of flee
of Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Kob
Inson. Neb., NovemtM-r I, 1SMH. Bea.cd pro
positi for furnishing all material and
labor Hqnlred for the construction of ad
dition la weter and seweraga systems at
Fort Robinson, Neb., will be received here
until 1 p. m., November 1H. lso, and then
opened. Plana and specif Icatlon may be
consulted at the office of the chl-f quarter
masters at Denver, Omaha and Chicago,
rirpnt ejuertermaater, At. l,oul, and at thla
nfrice. Blank proposals and Inatructlona
m biddcra may be obtained at the eame
Dffiooa. Envelopes containing proposals
muld be endorsed "Proposals lor addi
tion to water and enworaaa syttemt" and
addressed to Captain F, T. Arnold, Con
it rue ting QuSrtermsster, Fort Robinaon,
Neb. N12-13-14-1&-W-17
jFFICF CONSTRUCTING QTIARTFR
MA8TEH. FORT MACKENZIE, Wyn ,
.N'nv. 15, !"(. ftratrd prcporala In trlnllcste
will be. received at thla office until 111 a. m.
(mountain timer,, Pec. 1. H", for construe
mm of. a brick bowling alley, Including
Hectrlc wiring and fixtures, at this post,
l'ler.s and specifications may be aeen al
i.fiires of chiff mtartermaater Denver and
Omaha and at thla office, at which latter
place all Information may be obtained.
l P. raervea right to accept or reject tiny
, 01 all proposals or any part thereof. Kn
rlnse proposals In sealed envelopes marked
Propnaala for bowling alley, " addressed
rapt. B. 8. Walton, 19lh Inf., Constructing
Quartermaster. N 13-14-14-17-27-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Solomon D. Parsons to John V- W.
u,.na ln. oa nrf 71 block 2. Oate
.. .... " . - . - - , .
t'lty ' ls.rK
Ot.rr a. Hoock and wife to John B.
Drury. Jots 1. I. i. block 1, Hoock a
...i. i ii a to b ock
200
nuu., .unu iwib w, .. - .
1 Rlulno Place ...l: I.IM
Daniel O'Neill and wife to " Cecils
r.. u;i4h lot l block 7. 1st ad
. ' ' ' -'
In Aonth (Inifllia Luu
Dulu E. Clarkson and husband to
. .i i 7 f m lot 12 block 4.
Rnrlni Lke 1'ark 2,nw
Parkway Real Kstate Co. to Jamea
H. I'attersot. part n210 feet tuxlot
4, S4-1S-1S
P.tinMn f.and t'oyln J. H. Pattor-
m,,n. Iota and 4. block 2. Bust Hide. 200
l jiiu m .Coleman to t 'retail (tons &
Co.. lot 1. block 4. Omaha View.... 1.400
91 ate National bunk it Cleveland,
O.. to Frederick, C. Krauss. lot 37.
Lennox ...
Dmahn lioan tc Building association
iuuLao, i. Ruthiveii. lot an.
hlock U. CUfton Hill 1,700
3arvln Bros.,' ttuutcea, et al., to Al
twrt II Olmxlflil. lot 9. bloi'k 13,
Mvars. Richards &. niden'a ad...... 2j0
lohn M. Conradt und wife to Al
bert tl. Olmatead. lot . block IS,
Myers, Richards & Tllden's ad.....
John A. Creighton Real Eatate &
Trust Co. to William N. Walker.
ini a and in. block I. Creighton's
1st ad 1.900
Elisabeth Kaiser and hubt.nd to Jo
seph Kalaer und wife, d' eV4 lot
U block Z. Cumpbella ad ...........
John W. i!t"S and mother to Calvin
If. Illlljjot 18, .block 1, Halycon
IMglitg-.-,
W:ilt,er tj. Bclby and wife to P. J.
Freltag, lot 13 and ety lot 14. block
3, W. I1by'a 1st ad
Laurence Tfirlnker to Ida K. Whar-
426
426
ton. Iota 19, 20, a, a, liaiycon
Heights,'.'....... ;
Bvron R. Hastings and wife to Carl
Johnson, lot . block 13, Omaha
View ..;.. ;r.
Ann Oallagher and bunbttnd to John
C. Klauok lot 6. block 1, Plain
view o. .i
U. K: Wllabx onit wife to Claud R.
Combs eioo feet lot , block W,
South bmdha
Edwin F. Bralley, Bhorlff. to Elisa
beth R. iJlckenson, lot 7, block 7,
('reighton Height
SV. H. Ruarnli and wife to Irannah M.
O raves, Mf W2S feet lot 6, block 3,
Hh Inn's ad
Cluatav van Moorleghem and wife to
Jennie M. vHoa.ley. lot . 6, block 10,
Summit i.....i..if..: ...'.
Angela M. Norton and husband to
Clara C. Carter, lot 1, block I, Ralph
Plaoo ,."..?
McCatrue" investment Co. to Robert C.
Strehlow, n lot , block 70, fmah
Robert J. Smiley to Luclnda Theun
ert. lot 2, block 88. Benson..
Kllen M. Wilcox and husband to Al
fred Cornish, wlOO feet lot 13, and
part lot-14, block 3, Hanscom Place.
George Forgan and wife to Thomas
C. Kennedy,- lots . 21, 22, 23, block
1. Clifton Kill '.'...:
Jeanttett M. White to Brie B. Brown,
lot 17, block 1, LJnwood Park ......
Sarah M. Boyd' to Benson Land Co.,
lots 3. ft, 6, block 36, Benson
400
1.650
7J6
8,000
7B0
10
1,850
3,500
(00
800
2,800
Total
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I'HIOIf TATI07f 10TII AJID MASON
I'aloa Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 3 50 am a :0 pm
Colorado Express.., a 3.60 pm a S:00 pm
Atlantic Exoreas aiuns
Oreitnn RxDrees a 4:10 Dm a 6:00 pm
lMt ADgeles Limited. ,.al3;66 pm a 3:16 pm
Fast. Mali a :) am a 4:45 pm
China and Japan Mall. .a 4:(i0 pre li:60 pm
North P"a.tte Local a 7:43 am a 4:45 pm
Colo.-Chlcago Special.. .auuo am a cut, am
Beatrice A fltromaburg
Local b!2:30 pra b 1:40 pm
Ullaola Ctra
Chicago Fjtpress a 7:16 am a 3:46 pm
Chicago limited ...a 6:00 pm a 3:30 am
Mlnn.-Bt Paul Expresa.b 7:16 arr. ....
Minn'.-Ht. Paul Limited a 6:00 Dm a 8:30 am
Oma.-Ft. Dodge Local. a 4:15 pm all :30 am
Cklras "A - Wortkwresteri
Chicago tayMght a 7:26 am all: 48 pm
Twin City Kx press a 7:46 am alu.l'O pm
Chicago Local all;) am a 3:28 pm
fcloux City Ix-al a 8:46 pm all:i am
Chicago Local...,. .......a 4:30 pm a 3: pm
Chicago Bpeoiai a i:ou pm a ir.&i am
Minnesota-LHikota Kx..a 6.46 un a 9:30 am
Fast Mali a 3.36 pm
Twin City Limited a 3:00 pm a 8 00 am
Ia Angeles Limited.... 9:10 pm al3:3a pm
Overland Limited alO:00 pm a 11:23 am
Nebraska and V yoming Division
Noi folk-Bonent eel a 7:40 am a 6:20 pm
Lincoln-Long Pine a 7:40 am al0:3S am
Deadwood-Llnooln a. ...a 3:00 Dm . a 6:30 pm
CasDt-r-Lander a 8:00 pm a 6:20 pm
llaalings-tiupertor b 8:00 pm b 6:20 pm
Fremont-Albion ....,. 30 pm b 136 pin
t'hleagd' Great W eat era
Et. Paul-Minneapolis.... (:80 pm 7:30 an.
Kl. Paul-Minneapolis.... 7:30 am 11:36 pm
Chics go Limited; 6:l6 pra 8:27 am
Chioago Express 7:30 am 11 So pm
Chicago Kxvress 3:30 pm 3:30 pm
WaWaak ,
St. Luula ikxprMs.....a 6:30 pm. a 9:23 am
St. Louia .LocuL tnun ...
Council Bluffa) a 1:00 a:a all:15 pm
Stauberry Local (from
Council Llufta) b 6:00 pm bl0:15 am
Ikleago, Mllwaakea A Bt. Paal
Cb.lt.&. Colo. Special. ...a 7:26 am all:50 pm
-ai. or ui". h,aviv,,,, d.w pm a j:ja pm
UwUnd Llmitod a 9.d pm a 8:30 am
Peiry Local '. b 6:16 pra bll:3a am
Jltaaoarf ractflc ,
K.O-ASt. U Kxpr a .( am a t:4X am
K. C. bt. L. Lxpreaa..aU:li pm a 4:60 pm
lkcao. Rack letaail Jt relfl
.A , eat.
.hlcMgo Limited a J 00 am all:06 pru
lo' l.ecal a J:oo am a 4:30 pin
Hiky Mountain Ltd. ..a 8:uu am ' all:ui pm
Dgs Motiiea 4it tutlein a 7:uu am a 4 oi) pm
Dus Moinca i'attiMJt.gtr. a pm al!:3o pm
)owa Local bll:ixi am b 9:U pm
Lhicago iL-antsrn Ex.. .a 4:40 pm a 1:10 pm
C'Dlcaga k'lyer na ( 28 pm a 8.36 am
- WEST.-
ilccky Mountain Lid ..all:lS pm a 2:60 am
Culo. 4c i al. Expr..a l.JJ pm a 4:30 pm
Okl. A. Texas Uxpr9aa..a 4.40 pin a 1:16 pm
BlBIISGTOll BTA-IUTU t MAIO.N
Uarltaateat . '
.I. ' Leava. Arrive.
Denver-' California.... 4:10 pm a 3 60 era
Northwest Special a 4:i0 pm a pm
Black Hills a 4 iv pm a io pm
Norma est Express all:53 pm a t 06 am
Nebraska polnU ...,a 8:4u am a .m nm
Nebiaaka k-xpreaa a 81 am a :10 pm
Uncoil). "aat Ma.I t 1;S pm all ll Lm
Lir.coW Local b 8 :v am
Lincoln Local.. ............ , j
fccUuiisr-PlatunuJutn ..b 3.10 pm olo km
bellavua-Platumouifc ..Mn a ( S ii.
flaivaraouthlowa b .u ant , .
Jellevua-Platumouth h j ii"'"
delievva-PiatUiuouih . .o 1 86 pm c 1 a tm
Deaver limited a 4.10 pm a t:ufc am
Chlea ppeUI , a 7:26 am aH'46 pni
Chicago ixpreaa a 4:20 pm a 8 6 die
Chicaavr il'er a jsj pm a 3: am
lowaXooal... a 814 am U Mlm
St. Louis Expreaa a 4.46 pm all:30am
Kansas Ctty A St. Joo..al0 4 pm a ( ao am
Kansas City . SU Joe. .a li am a (m p.',.
U.aa .'lt s Si. J. a 4:46 pm ,
-ji.-T if . J
BURNS MAY MOVE TO OMAHA
Fanner Thinks of Making Thit City
' Homt in Future
WOULD OPEN WRESTLING SCHOOL
'Hilling to Sleet Heel!, Holler
Asnerlens Thinks tietoh
Hack Will ot Come To.
ether Ala.
ad
Farmer Burns, the dean i t tin- mat, may
move from Big Rock, la., to Omaha and
establish a school of wrestling. The old
gladiator was In town Monday and stopped
In to pay hi respects to The Be-.
'I nm thinking of moving to Omaha to
give my children the advantages of good
educational institutions," said the Karmer,
"and If 1 do move here 1 will open a school
of wrestling."
The hero of 6.(00 wrestling mutches Is still
at the game, ttioJgh he says In his Inter
esting way:
"I ain't working very hard lilts fall. Hut
I'm In fine form and health and could work,
I believe, Just as hard as ever."
Anil, though ho has j aaacd his forty-
elghth birthday, he looks the same iresn
athletic as of old.
After the Corn show at the Auditorium
a match between Dr. Roller or eaiue
Burns or Beell and Roller may be arranged,
or one between Beell and Amerlrus. who Is
Oeoge Schoenleln of Baltimore, or evi n Hol
ler and Jess Westetgarde. Burns sas that
if Roller und Beell should meet he would
be willing to meet the winner, or he would
meet the winner ff the Bocll-Amerlcus
match. Roller has thrown Burns, Beell and
Westergarde. and Amerlcua has defeated
Beell. But nil the men are topnotcners,
Westergarde, of course, being the youngest
and least experlcncd. Amorleus, Blnce de
feating Beell last year. Is anxious to meet
Gotih. but he probably would lose If he did.
I don't believe Ootch and Ccorgo Hack-
enschmidt will meet again," says banner
Burns, "despite the report they have xlgnrd
articles. Charley liatkenschmldt tells me
that Oeorge told him In Ixindun recently
that he would have to train six months to
meet Gotch. Well, if that Is so, and I
think It Is, he better never go Into the deal.
Gotch, of course, would have to do some
tall training, but he probably would give
Hack an awful beating. I hope they don t
meet, for If they do It will moan that I will
have to go to London to train Frank, and
I don't like to go so far away from my
family."
Ai;d that talk of Gotch and Hack brought
i ho 'mart back to the great match' of
Antll 3. when Gotch showad up the yellow
In the Rusalan Lion. He denied, as he
always hag, the yarns about Gotch'a unfair
treatment of Hack.
Gotch was rough, but not unfair. He
did nona of the mean things Hack said he
did. Hack ought not tell those stories."
Burns played twenty-eight games of baJl
'if
You needn't feel uncertain
about the outcome of our Win
ter Suits and Overcoats.
The fabrics, all wool to a
thread, will hold their fresh
ness to the end. Careful work
manship assures lasting shap
liness. Our assortments are still
full, showing a broad variety
of materials and styles.
$15.00 to $40.00
VOLLMER'S
Expert Clothes Fitters,
107 South 16th St.
p. S. See the Original Pro
tector Auto Coat on sale here
only.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It cniurti an enjoyable, invlf or
atlng bath ; mtites every pons
respond, remove dead skin,
ENER01ZES THE WHOLE BODY
rrt( the circulation, and learct a
(low equal to a Turkiih bath.
Ill GKocms and druooisi-
WBBtTEIk STA. IftTII WEBSTER
Chleaset Paal, Minneapolis A
Osaaka
Leave .
b ( SO am
.b 3:o ptn
o 3:45 am
b pm
Arrive,
b 3:30 pm
bll 36 am
o t. JO pm
b 10 am
Twin City Passenger.
Sioux City Passenger.
biuux City Local
Emerson Local
sllsaearl Feel fie
Auburn Local
bl :M pra bll:am
a Daiiy. b Dally except
dv ttntv. 4 Tlallv ...
uunday. o Sua-
? 'A
c J 1
1
c5
(Mfioss
f 1 The only bigh-clasi -
I I Baking Powder sold at
moderate price. r(T
llwliai
i '
i2TO-NIGIlT
during the season Juat cloaed.
crackcrjatk first beaeman.
He I a
IOWA En,tlM(l AWAY I1EFF.T
Fnllare vf Maleh vrlta Aaaea Took
spirit Oat of Mrs.
IOWA
CITY, In . Nov. M (Special.)
If
Iowa had had a came scheduled with Ames
thla year the spirit displayed by the Iowa
team this fall would have bn different,"
was the remark dropped by a well known
iitl'lettc critic here nfter Iowa had lost to
In-ake and forfeited any claim to state
c'lampiopRhlp honors. This sentence la the
opinion of many students and iersins In
terested In the Old Gold eleven. The Illi
nois game was the moat attractive game
en the schedule, but It was played hwiit
from here and thouph the men fought hard
In thla game they did not exert themselves
ks in an Ames contest.
That there will be n rtrong movement
launched within short lime to play the
Iowa-Aines game at Dcs Moines annually
la freely admitted by alumni who wish
Ihelr names withheld fcnH the plans are
liiort can fully formulated. The preaent
unsuccesaful season at Iowa has stirred a
few of the "grada" from apathy Into ac
tion and :oncencd action is predicted un
less Iowa makes ovrrturrs shortly for a
rhino with Ames next fall.
students at both Institutions desire the
game and there were many undergraduat e
In the university and at Ames who de'ired
thnt the two trains meet this aeaaon.
Wholesale shifts will be made bv Conch
Catlin to strngthen the low team fur
the Kanaas game next Saturday and Hii
aid, l umly, etutamati and IVrr'ne will be
quickly relegated to the sidelines and new
men put In their poaitlona.
Drake's defeat of Iowa put damper on
the situation, but the coaches are de
termined that Iowa shall finish the season
with a good showing against the new Mis
souri valley champions, the University r.f
Kansas eleven, which startled the foot ball
world by defeating the touted Cotnhusker
team 20 to 5 In a name which left no doubt
aa to which waa the better learn.
Coach Catlin will nut Captain Kirk at
fullback, with Fee and Collins as the
halves. He will hnve Stewart run ths
Uam. as the little ouarter's cracked clavi
cle la expected to let him in tfo game by
Uj middle of this week.
le biggest feature of Catlin' many
changes will be the placing of Hastings at
center, his old position. This player has
played as hard as he could this f ill In
the guard position, but he does not like
Ihe place and the standard of hia work
failed to approach his showing at center
for two years. Johnson will p'av right
guard and Bell, one of the hardest fighters
among the scrubs, will take Btulaman'
place at left tackle. The wi rk of the dis
placed men has been an aggravation to
the coaches since the Missouri g.ime and
many followers of the game here believe
that the revised Iowa eleven will show the
Kansas team a surprise on Iowa field n"xt
Saturday.
The Change In the ends Will make Itanlon
Mine nyiamls running mate, the new
man Is built like the Des Moines lad and
Iowa will have two speedy ends, f
llanlon is one ef the faateat nuarter mllera
In thu university. Ilvlnnd Is one of the
three or four Towa players who have
played genuine foot ball thla season. The
others are Gross, Peldel and Stewart. Hast
ing did hla best, but whs out of his post
ttnn, and Captain Klik lias suffered ffum
injuries.
Assistant Coach Jones and Hubbard
watched Drake's play and were Impressed
by the strength of the offense displayed
by Coach Griffith's men. No Kansas men
were In the stands to watch the Iowa play.
PA SI9 HASSOfli, LOCAL BOY
Itoorke Will Gtre Crack Amateur
Pitcher a Tryoot.
Pa Rourke has signed signed Elijah Han
son, the crack pitcher of tho Ideal Hustlers
of Council Bluffs, for a tryout next spring.
Hanson gives great promise of becoming
quite a pitcher. No twlrler In this section
has made a better amateur record. Pa was
o Impressed with his work that he will
try him out and if he needa a littlo more
schooling msy farm him out to some minor
league team and then recall him next
spring. Hanson has some splendid curves
and made a big strike out record In nearly
every game he pitched during the season
Just closed.
loux Fall After Game.
FfOUX KALLS, 8. P., Nov. 16 (Special.)
The Sioux Falls High school foot ball
team, by defeating the team of the Mitch
ell High school on the local grounds on
Saturday by a score of 6 to 6. places Itself
squarely lii hne for the high school foot
ball championship of South Dakota. Mad
ison recently defeated Sioux Falls on the
Madinon grounds by a score of 23 to 0,
but this was with six of the regular men
of the Sioux Falls team out of the gime.
A week ago Mitchell defeated Madlaon by
a score ot 6 to 6, and now hioux t ain nas
defeated Mitchell by a similar score. Every
effort Is being made to arrange a game
between Slnux Falls and Madison on Sat
urday of this week, and If thla game Is
played It win decide tne nign scnooi loot
hall championship of the state. The game.
If It la arranged for, as now seems likely It
will be, will be played on the Sioux Falls
grounds, as the Sioux Falls team played
the losing game on Madison's field.
Cartaln-llalser to Bla Game.
TORT DODGE. Ia.. Nov. 16. (Special.)
Fort Dodge and Ames High schools played
reaullless loot ball game as a curtain
raiser to the Ames-Orlnnell game at Amea.
The high school elevens, evenly matched,
fought an Interesting contest. J he work
of the Fort Dodge ends, Munson and Hln
man, was such that SI Iamhert, the star
fullback for Amea college, declared them
the fastest high school ends he ever saw.
Had Meloy'B punting been up to the stand
ard. Fort Dodge would have won the
fame,
Geneva Win from Vt liber.
GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 16.-(8pec!al )-The
Geneva High school banket ball team
played the Wllber High school on wllber s
Bottled in Bond
It the one faultless whiskey. Back
of every drop of it is 51 years of
conscientious, painstaking effort to
keep it pure and clean.
It has been the same ever
"Since 1857"
You'll enjoy it try a half-pint flats: at
a starter.
If your dealer rant supply von, writ at
iw uaaie 01 aemier woo will.
A. Cuckanheimer 9l Broa
DutUItrt, 1 PitUburg, Pa,
fin ft
1 i
CHEAP H0MESEEKERS' TICKETS on sale first
and third Thursdays of each Month.
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
WINTER T0UEIST TICKETS on sale daily, return
limit June 1st, 1909, liberal 6top-overs.
For rates and detailed information, or free booklet en
titled 44 New Orleans for the Tourist," call at City Ticket
Office, H02 Farnam Street, or write,
SAMUEL
District Passenger Agent,
floor, November 13, the final score being
89 to 40 in favor of Geneva.
CORMVKF.Il KOHK AT KtMMS
(nnldral Jay hankers Had "plea
Hstrklng the Trans.
LINCOLN, Nov. IS i Special.) Every
body In the Cornhusker camp now la satis
fied that Knnsaa had a spy watching the
Nebraska players at practice laat week.
When the talk about spies waa first men
tioned tlrtturday evening li was supposed
by a great many people to have originated
In the minds of gome of tha defeated piay
ers who were trying to account for their
defeat. Since then, however. Manager
Eager has secured punitive, evidence that
the Javhawkera had a man on the side
lines ail during the practice of last week.
A man wh.) wa.a connected with the game
said he met and talked with the Kanaas
spv laat wek and that the Jayhawker
went from Lincoln last Saturday to watch
the Iowa players at work thl week. A
telegram was sent to Coach Catlin of Iowa
this afternoon warning him to be on the
lookout for the Kanaas spy.
The Nebraska players were at first reluc
tant about making any accusations agalnat
Kanaaa, for they realixed It would seem
as though they were trying to decry the
victory of the Jayhawkers and account for
their own defeat. The evidence of croied
work became bo obvious, however, that
they are no longer trying to keep silent
and ate freely discussing the spying.
One of the players on the Nebraska team
this afternoon aald that he conversed with
a substitute of the Kansas eleven during
the halves Saturday regarding the fact
that the Jayhawkers seemed to know all
the Nebraska plays. The Kansas man told
the Cornhusker that the jaynawKers Knew
every Nebraska play. He said they came
to Lincoln prepared to beat Nebraska and
that they had not let any means that
would help them In doing that slip by.
The feeling of resentment against Kansas
is pretty strong Just now and the Jay
hankers spying tattles have been the chief
topic of conversation on the Nebraska
campus today. A Nebraska foot ball man
had the following to say about the affair
this afternoon:
"All of us men on the team think that
Kansas did some crooked work somewhere
In preparing for that game. We are not
the only ones who think that, either.
"Kansas had a perfect right to watch
our plays in the Ames nnd Iowa games,
but they had no right to follow up at prac
tice. It was a poor deal In taking advan
tage of us last week. We held no secret
practice and anybody could watch us at
work. Kansas took advantage of this and
learned our plavs."
The Cornhuakers will t:ike easy work thla
week. Tho Hastings game has been called
off and there will bo no contest Saturday.
For a while It was planned to have an
alumni game, but this has been given up.
A few of tho regulars practice at Antelope
park this afternoon, but all of the varsity
playera will not get out for work until
Wednesday afternoon. Coach Cole has
asked them to report at that time.
Saturday Coach Cole will watch the Carlisle-Minnesota
game at Minneapolis. Iln
believes the Comhuskers will aland a good
ahow against tho redmen when the two
teams meet on December 1, and he Is going
to make a big effort to have Ills pupils in
the best of condition by that time. The
Indians will probably use manv plavs
aralnst the Gonhcrs that they will cmnlny
against Nebraska, and he probably will be
able to get a good line on their play Sat
urday. The Nebraska cross-country team Which
won one of the annual Intercollegiate races
at Chicago Saturday morning, returned to
Lincoln last night. Dr. Cianp. who acenm
ra"led the Cornhuakers. repora thnt thev
had no trouble In winning. Nebraska htd
not exnected to take this raee and the vie
tnrv came pa a aurnrlae. Chicago, turdvie.
Wl-nnsln, Pmke and Nebraska had tena
In the run. This is the fourth victory Ne
braska has won In five years.
BEI.MOSTI JCTOHB AT VALLEY
1 1
Only One Point to the Good at the
Wind up. However.
The Belmont foot ball team Journeyed to
Missouri Valley, la., yesterday and de
feated the pigskin warriors of that place
to the tune of 6 to 5. Tin? game was one
of the best exhibitions of foot bull aeen In
Missouri Valley this season. Time after
time the Iowa lads advanced the ball by
forward passes, only io meet a stone wuil
defense of the Belmonts. No score having
been made In the first half, both teams re
turned to the checkered field with blood In
their eyes. After fifteen minutes of the
moat sensational playing,' the signal wns
given for the famous "Merry Widow" play,
a creation of Coach Patterson of the Bel
monts. The ball was snapped and as one
man the Belmonts moved down the field,
Quarterback Mangan carrying the pigskin
for a sensational run of ninety-five yards,
while Missouri Valley tackier were swept
aside like chaff before the perfect Interfer.
ence of the red and wiilte. The game was
crowded with sensational lilHys, while both
lines were like' stone walls. Time after
time line plunges were attempted, only to
-be thrown back for losses, so the open
game was carried on throughout. The
lineup was as follows:
BELMONTS. I MO. VALLEY,
J.nklri R.K. L.E.
(V Balnin
Carroll R.T i L.T....
Moon H.'l 1 1, 0.,..
Mam 0.1 c
McAn4rewi-CUuwii..L.il 'R O ...
.11 rulllran
. Mi:Culloull
Lad.ie
,. . (J. t'ulllvl 1
Jonea-Bei'kl.y
Wal'.on
Culllv.in
Blu-it
...... Dtnl'ln
Jonod-Becklny
Biir.htd
.L.T.I R.T. ..
Hamilton
Manoa
Rorh ...
Rrwimta
Stork ...
L. K.I R B...
Q.B I Q.B...
L.H.I I-.H...
,...R H 1 R H...
K.n. K B...
Time of
halves: 25 and 30
minutes. Ref-
eree: Fensler. 1'mpire: Patterson. Time
keepers: McAndrcws and Bakulc. Head
linesman: Sherlock.
Officials In Motor Race.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 16. Of fic!als of
the Grand Prix automobile race to be run
In Savannah Thankvgivlng day and for the
light car race to be run tho day previous
a:
kil(Jlli!illl1iW!il1dk!lll'1'iJiiIllJ
NORTH,
Omaha, Nebraska.
BOND t
SIS
Official Batting
No. Games.
1N4
ir
IV.
137
AH
M1.1
5km 3
uh'3
MM
Buna
M4
M4
Peiroit ..,
Boston ..
St. Ixmis.
Cleveland
0ms.At.Runa Hits. Ph. fb. Av. 2B. 3B llr.
Crist. St. Loult 61 S2 15 '- 0 1 341 0 0
Cobb, Hetneit ICO f.s ) imi 11 3 3l'4 36 20 4
Pelehanty, Washington. M :M BUM! 317 11 4 1
Crawford. Detroit 1"-2 r.l W; 1M 15 311 S! H J
Cessler. Boston 128 4-5 56 lt 1" 1 13 I
Thomas. Detroit 4i l'l 31 1 0 :7 1 O 0
Tlielman, I l. ve-Boston 14 23 4 7 3 1 4 3 1 0
Hemphill, New York. ...142 5"6 2 1fn) 14 42 12 0
Mclntvre, Detroit 1.M S"9 V.S 1 13 2H6 M 13 0
Rosaman. Detroit 13. b:i 45 1M 19 8 4 li 13 3
Hush. Detroit 2o X 13 P 4 t V5'4 1 1 0
Stovall. Cleveland l.W T34 71 15 31 14 2!3 S3
Scl.weilier, St. Ixiuls.... 4 1'! 21 53 7 21! 3 1
Orth, New York fW (W 4 fit Z 0 2W 1 3
Lajole. Cleveland 107 6N1 77 W M IS 29 32 3
l'ngluub, Bofton-Wash.144 642 4 IK, 15 14 21 21 8 1
Blue. St. Ijouls-Phila... 17 42 4 1' 1 t
Hone, St. Louis 14K 5SH S9 1ST. 1:1 S ?M 21 3 5
McConnell. Boston 140 lf'2 77 1W 11 31 27 10 3
Uoode, Cleveland 4 131 23 4'1 4 7 279 1 8 1
Dougherty, Chicago 13S 4X2 5 Ml 1 47 :7H 11 6 0
K. Collins, Philadelphia. 102 ' ?9 90 15 3 278 IS 7 1
Ferris, St. I-ouls 148 5V. 54 15t SC 270 26 7 3
Cree. New York 21 7S 5 21 1 1 2S 0 2 0
J. Tannehill, Wash 27 45 1 12 0 0 267 10 0
Murphy, Philadelphia. . .142 5:5 61 1TI9 211 16 W5 28 7 4
Schmidt, Detroit 122 41!i 45 111 lii 5 2i 14 3 1
Hartsell, St. Louis 115 423 41 112 23 24 265 5 6 2
Kceler, N'W York !'l 32:1 3N S5 :'i i i.l 3 1 r
Anderson, Chicago 1.3 3Mi ::t 9.1 13 21 2J 17 1 0
Schaefer, Detroit 153 W.4 151 43 40 2'9 20 ,1 3
Ivord. Boston 14.". MH f.l V45 3.1 23 269 15 6 2
Chaae, New York li 4'd Do It 27 257 11 3 1
Cravath, Boston 94 277 43 71 8 266 lo 11 1
Mullin, Detroit 6T. 125 13 3.' 3 2 2f6 2 2 1
Delehanty, New York.. 37 UB 12 3.' 1 9 2Mi ;' 3 o
Thoncy, Boston li'J 410 5 I'M ff 16 255 6 2
Coombs, Philadelphia... 78 220 24 .". !i 155 9 6 1
V. Jones, Chicago 149 529 K; 1.14 2 26 25?. 11 7 1
Wallace, St. IajuIs 137 47 59 121 1.1 6 233 24 4 1
Clytner, Washington. .. .110 2ti8 32 M3 8 V) 253 11 4 1
Preenian. Washington.. 154 531' 45 134 : 6 252 15 6 1
Hahn. Chicago 122 447 68 112 13 11 261 12 8
Hoffman, St. luls 99 31 41 91 li 17 251 7 1
O Iary, Detroit 65 211 21 53 7 4 251 3 0
Stahl, N. Y. -Boston 153 ' 536 63 131 13 30 250 27 16 2
Mies, N. Y. -Boston 11.1 8:4 47 98 14 21 249 1 4 6 6
ljiPorte. Boston-N. Y..101 31 21 i5 8 9 249 4 8 0
T. Jones. St. Ixmis 155 649 43 135 34 18 2IS 14 2 1
H. Davis. Philadelphia. 147 613 65 127 21 20 24S 23 9 o
Wagner, H' atoll 1.S3 5.6 62 130 1 20 27 11 6 1
Ball. Now York 13.' 446 84 110 J 5 3 2 247 16 2 0
la. ell, Chicago X4 3.11 31 79 17 1H 247 15 3 1'
Burchell, Boston 32 tO 6 17 3 0 246 0 0 0
Bradley, Cleveland 148 EI8 70 133 tf 18 L43 24 7 1
Hartscl. Philadelphia... 1-9 460 73 112 8 16 243 16 6 4
J. Clarke, Cleveland. ...131 492 70 119 n 31 241 8 4 1
N. Clarke, Cleveland.... 97 2!i 34 70 7 6 241 8 6 1
Warner,' Washington... 51 116 8 2S 6 7 241 2 1 0
Ganley, Washington. .. .Vjn 549 61 1.11 62 30 239 19 9 1
Milan. Washington 130 4X5 56 116 jo 2 239 10 12 1
Turner, Cleveland 60 2l 21 48 3 18 2IMI l'l 1 0
Conrny, New York 141 531 44 126 22 23 U17 22 3 1
D. Sullivan. B'tt'n-Clev.104 330 33 85 15 16 237 7 7 0
Williams, St. Louis 148 639 63 127 ;2 7 236 20 7 4
Motuirty, Newk York. ...1"1 34K 25 f! h 22 136 12 1 0
Pow. II, St. Ixiuls 33 M 3 21 4 0 236 3 1 0
Carrignn, B'-aton 57 1'9 13 35 8 1 235 5 2 0
Itliknuin, Cleveland.... 65 1'.i7 16 46 2 214 8 13
McBrtde, Washington. ..lTn 518 47 120 ltj 12 232 10 G 0
C. Jones, St. Ixmle 74 26.1 37 61 H 14 2.i2 11 2 0
HInchman, Cleveland. ..137 4H4 65 107 is 9 231 21 8 t
O Rourke. New York... 84 108 6 25 3 4 231 1 0 0
White, Chicago 61 1 12 25 9 4 2-9 1' 0 0
Clcotte, Boaton 39 7e 9 16 0 1 229 2 1 0
Young, Boston 36 115 9 26 2 0 226 3 0 0
Pickering. Washington. 113 373 45 SI 3 13 225 7 4 2
Bemls. Cleveland 91 277 23 62 10 14 224 9 1 0
McHule. Boston 23 67 i) 15 4 4 224 2 2 f
Bairy. Philadelphia 40 125 13 3u 2 5 222 4 3 0
Rhoades, Cleveland 37 90 6 M 6 2 222 2 2 0
Oldring, Philadelphia... 116 4.14 3s 96 19 13 IJ1 II Z 1
Altlter, Wash.-Clevc... 96 2m .In Hi 24 15 221 2 3 0
Drwns. Detroit 84 2x9 29 tit 8 2 2'.i 10 3 1
Schreck, Phlla.-Chlcago 77 223 1'7 19 8 1 220 7 1 0
werc detcrmltiod upon today. The honor
ary referees Include Governor Smith, Governor-elect
Brown, Mayor Tiedcman, Pres
ident F. G. Battcy of the Automobile club
of Savannah; President H. E. Gary and I
Vice President Henry Sanderson of tho
Automobile Club of America and Jefferson
de Montu Thompson, chairman of tho
racing board of the American Automobile
association.
The drivers In both races began their
first practice today, the short and long
course being cleared for them during the
afternoon.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL I LIMELIGHT
Foot Ball Warriors
KeiT Conquests
Anxiously Await
on Gridiron.
Conalderablo Interest attaches among foot
ball tana to the contest scheduled for next
Saturday at Diet park between the Omaha
High school and' the Lincoln High school
teams. These great adversaries have met
once this year, two weeks ago at Lincoln,
when Omaha won by the score of C to 0.
The Lincoln team has since that time made
a remarkable allowing against the York
team, a much heavier aggregation, and has
great hope In reversing the score when the
two teams meet Saturday. The local team
has not lost a game to a Nebraska, team
this year and in fact has not been scored
agalnxt. This la a somewhat different rec
ord from that which the Omaha Hlgn
school team has been accustomed during
the last few years. A good team on the
hill has aroused a corresponding degree of
enthusiasm and even- last Saturday, on a
freezing cold day, a large bunch of loyal
rooters turned out to see Omaha beat Coun
cil Bluffs. The Lincoln team took quite a
crowd of rooters to York and It Is expected
that a much larger crowd will accompany
the team to Omaha for the game Saturday.
Monntonth PnrU Defeat Tigers.
In a heady and fast game of foot ball
at Diets park yesterday, the Monmouth
Parks defeated the Tigers by the score of
H to 0. By a series of perfect forward
pauses the ball was brought to within ten
yards of the Tigers' goal, when Anderson
of the Monmouth Parka went through the
right guard for the first touchdown. He
missed goal. In the second half the Mon
mouth Parks again ran away from the
Tigers. CarlRon made the second touch
down and Glover kicked goal. The Tigers,
though heavier than the Monmouth Parks,
did not seem to he able to stop them at
any stage of the game. Ous Klmmel of the
Kxcelaiors was referee. The lineup;
MONMOUTH. I TIGER.
Carlnon L K. R E ni-k
Mccreary L.T. R.T UyUoy
Adams L O. R O Lo'l(tl
Davla C C Tirol
Glover . R.'J. L.O D4tn
r. Onldan R f L.T Chrtitopn-r
Wllllami R.K. LB WoodwiM
Devlne. (C) 4 Q V,Klj
a. Ooldsa L.H L.H shiw
Anderson R It. R. H ., t Blnflttiu
Thompson P.B.I r B Overniin
18ub lngltea
nabblts Are Plentiful.
Rabblta are most plentiful in this section
of the country. Sunday four boys with
guns
days
crossed the ferry at Florence for a
y a shoot on the bottoms or tne Mis
souri on the Iowa side and returned at
night with eighty rabbits.
Sport Personals.
Will and Paul Hoagl&nd left Saturday
for a short quail shoot at Lexington.
Ward Burgess of the M. K. Smith com
pany has gone to Calloway for a short
quail shoot.
Bert Dixon of the Krug Brewing com
pany will leave In a couple of weeks for
a quail shoot In Oklahoma.
Charlea Thorpe of Geneva, former pre
mier jockey of thit country and Europe,
arrived In Omaha Sunday to attend til
first annual shoot of the Pottawattamie
Gun club at Lake Manuawa Monday and
Tuesday.
TO CODIFY THE
QTflTIITPv
o I H I u I ta
Shoemaker Wants Laws of the
State Made More
Uniform.
W. 8. Shoemaker, one of the democrats
elected to the lower house of the state
legislature. Intends to Introduce a bill at
the coming sesulon of the assembly provid
ing for ths codification of Nebraska's laws.
Mr. Shoemaker says that ths laws have
never been codified In this state, as they
have In many other states, and were they
assembled and the obsolete provisions
stricken out and only those In force re
tained, he says that Ihe work of the law
yer would be much easier and simpler. Hit
Idea It to have a commission ot three or
five lawyers appointed, with good salaries,
to do the work, all of the members of the
commission to have practiced law In al
leatt three states. Mr. 8hoemaker has
practiced law In three states, though he de
nies any ulterior motive In presenting th
bill.
Upholsteries;.
Klein, 1 South Main street.
"Have It done lishL"
Georce W.
Both 'phones.
The Howard overdraft stove is now on
exhibition at the P. C. De Vol Hardware
Co. store. See it burn the smoke and gas
I of toft coal,
Averages of American League
CLVR B.VTTINd 8F.A8ON 1!.
Hits.
Ave.
1
217
: is
J3
134K
New York...
Washington
Chicago
Philadelphia
1.4
l.M
1Z3
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO AVF.RAOKS.
Speaker, Boston 31
Bender, Philadelphia.... 20
U. Davis, Chicago 128
.1. Collins, Philadelphia. 115
Nichols. Philadelphia ..150
1 Tannehill, Chicago. . .141
Perrlng. Cleveland 8S
Coughlin, Detroit 119
Sevbold. I'hlladelphla... 41
Heidrick, St. Louis 26
Doyle, New York 12
Birmingham, Clevel'nd.KT!
Mcllveen, New York... 44
Kllllfer, Detroit 28
Oardner. New York 20
Spencer. St. lunula 9l
Sehlpke. Wsaliington...lll
McKarland. Bi stun
Parent, Chicago
IV Jones. letrolt
Street, Washington. ,.
J. Donahue, Chicago..
Altroek, Chicago
Dineen, St Ixiuis
Stephens, St. Until....
Weaver, Chicago
IHinahtie, Boston
H. Smith, Phlla.-St. L.
Klberfeld, New York..
Sehlltter, Philadelphia
Hughes, WsHhlngton..
All. Chicago
W. Sullivan, t lilingo...i.ii
Crlger, Boston 84
Blair, New York 76
K. Smith. Chicago 43
like. New York 44
Kdmonaon, Washington 26
Manning, New YniK ... 44
Cates, Wnshlngton 40
Kohoe, Wushlngton J7
Hi. well, St. I.ula 41
Faikenlierg, W.-Cleve... 25
Powers, l'hiladelphla.... 62
Chi thro, New York 44
Plsnk, Philadelphia 36
Owen, Chicago 25
Liehhardt, Cleveland.... 38
Walsh. Chicago 66
Klein, w, New York 96
Arelianta, Boston 12
beiver, Detroit 11
Julinson, WuHhlngton... 36
Vlekeis, Philadelphia. . . 51
Wdlctt, Detroll l
Winter, HoMon-Dctrolt . 29
Newton, New York 28
1 Miiovim, Detroit 30
Manuah, Philadelphia. .. 23
Jura, Cievelmid 42
Mman, I'hllailtlphla 19
Biinia, Wsshlnglon 23
hv cenev, New Virk 32
Barr. Philadelphia 19
Kllllan, Detroit.....' 28
Pilitell, Chicago 26
Morgan, Boaton 30
Summers, Detroit 40
Smith, Washington 30
(iiuliam. St. I -ml 1 8 21
Pcltv, St. IajuIs 21
Prultt, Boaton-Cleve.... 14
Waddell, St. Ixiuis 43
Berger, Cleveland 29
Check. Cleveland 27
Keeley, Washington.... 31
farter, Philadelphia-..,.. 14
Hogg, New York "24
Bailey, Bt. Louis 2!
f-haw, Chlcag'i 32
Dygert, Philadelphia.... 41
()iaxe, Boston 10
Payne. Detroit 20
Manuel, Chlcugo 17
Steele, Boston 16
Our Letter Box
Contributions on timely topics Invited.
Write legibly on one side of the paper
only, with name and address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re
turned. Letters exceeding 300 words will
be subject to being cut down at the
discretion of the editor. Publication of
views of correspondents doet not com
mit The Be to their endorsement.
Tree Planting; In Nebraska.
OMAHA, Nov. 16. To the Editor of The
Bee: That was a most Interesting lettct
which Miss Hui.t sent to The Bee fr'-n.
Or.eida, N. Y., thnt was printed In tin
New York Tribune forty years ago from
the pen of g visitor here In thos4 days. It
was an excellent statement of conditions
In Nebraska and Omaha In those far away
cays, but the correspondent was mistaken
In Including Kearney as the western lint
of arable lands 1'ubllo opinion did not
agree to that at that time. Columbus was
the limit, with Grand Island excepted as
a spot, because It was low and near tin
Platte. I used to hear men deride the
Union Pacific for building the rop.d west
or Columbus, because the soils were so
light and poor as to be Incapable of sup
port to the farmer. I myself would liavt
hesitated to own land there then If It
carried any considerable tax, at 3 cents a
league.
As to tree planting. It Is e'ready writ
beyond possible change thnt I had much
to do forty-five years ago and since In
educating the people of Nebraska to plan'
trees, and I waa naturally pleased to ilc
my name mentioned by the Tribune corre
spondent in that honorable ccnnectlon
Governor Boyd once blurted out tho state
ment when It was satd in lilt prescnci
thnt others had been the lenders In thl
work that "It took Dr. Miller ten year
to convince those gentlemen that trees
would grow here at all." And this waa tlu
precise truth, as James K. Boyd always
knew how to atate It. I want to tfty over
my own name that I think I planted more
hardwood trees at Seymour park than uny
The combination 'of healthful vegetable Ingredients of which & & S. ia
composed, makes it an especially desirable and eflective remedy in the treat-
tnent of sores and ulcers of every kind. Since an impure condition of the
blood is responsible for the trouble, a medicine that can purify the blood is
the only hope of a successful cure; and it should be a medicine that not only
cleanses the circulation, but one that at the same time restores the blood to
its normal, rich, nutritive condition. S. S. S. is lust such a remedy. It is
made entirely of healing, cleansing vegetable properties, extracted irotn na
ture's roots, herbs and barks of the forest and fields. It has long been
recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing the qualities
necessary to remove everv impurity in the blood. When S. S. S. has purified
the Circulation, and strengthened and enriched it, sores and ulcers heal read
ily and surely, because they are no longer fed and kept open by a continual
discharge into them of irritating disease-laden matter from the blood. S. S. S.
brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich,
iuiuk wuw nu maaes a permanent ana lasting cure. Jiooic on Sores
and. Ulcers and any medical advice mailed free to all who Write.
WE CURE
n n mmm r m wmm anas.
Dr. Searle Si Searles, 119 S. 14th,
PILES
CURED WITHOUT TMC
guanuiUM. No meney Is bs psia nil eursd. A mila uattmtnt. Without tae ut
r.k.ln.rA.rM. V,K.. - .tk.. ....... I . n.. .,k.t. . K . . .. .,1. WLJS
TO-DAY tor jree Bee en
DR. C. R. TARRY. 224
No.
C.nmes.
IV.
IF.
157
AH.
&e;
0"v
Ituns. Hi Av.
4.VM 1IM -':
r.f 1VM ft
Ki7 111 '-"
1U-
.Ab.Huns.Hlts. Sh. 8b. Av. 'B. IB.Hr.
US 1.' 26 2 250 i
fto 6 111V 2 - .1 0 0
419 41 91 30 22 217 14 1 0
431 It 94 13 5 217 14 0
5.50 58 lit ft 14 S16 1. 3 4
4X2 44 lM 21 21 15 3 0
3KI 23 67 6 8 !16 t I
4.if. 32 87 15 10 215 5 1 0
1.W 6 28 3 2 15 3 00
3 20 "3 115 E 11
J4 1 1 2 0 214 0 0
411 3: Ml II lo 213 10 1 t
l 17 36 4 213 3 3 0
75 1H 8 ' 4 213 1
75 7 1 3 S13 3 0 0
2X6 19 60 . 7 . I 21') 6 1
341 40 71 26 15 2 7 8 0
4X 5 10 I o 23 3 1 0
391 28 81 IX 207 7 5
121 17 25 4 11 2'7 2 1
394 31 M 9 5 26 12 7 1
3i4 22 6: 8 " 14 204 I 3
49 ( HI I I 'Mil 9 u
Ml 4 12 1 0 . 303 i 0 tl
150 II Al 8 0 2"0 4 1 "
36 1 7 -1 0 Mo 1 0
8 17 t 0 1!" 2 0 1
24 14 40 4 2 16 13 0 1
56 11 U , 2 1 1W 3 0
46 1 r 10 196 0 0 0
87 7 17 8 0 19 1 3 0
2n6 24 40 12 li4 S 0 0
431 40 82 31 16 191 8 4
237 12 45 J 1 190 4 2 0
211 40 ' 4 190 6 11
1"6 l.i M ( 1 1X9 ' 7
112 6 21 I 2 . IM 4 1 I
Ml 5 15 0 0 1X8 4.1 '
91 7 17 1 1 1x7 2 2 0
6 1V a 0 i l i
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120 lo 22 3 0 lx.1 7ol
44 6 8 1 0 JX1 0 0 0
173 8 31 6 ' I 11 It)
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80 4 14 10 ' 0 175 4 1.0
137 10 27 S 2 172 ' 7 1 1
279 16 47 X ' 5 161 3 ' 2 1
to I 5 0 0 167 0 2 0
IS 0 8 0 0 167 ' 0 0 ti
79 7 11 5 0 166 3 ' 3 t
1" 4 1? t 0 ' 3 0 U
67 4 II I 0 . 164 1 0 0
1.7 4 11 4 0 164 1 0 U
25 4 1 0 160 1 0 0
xj 3 13 1 3 159 1 0 0
77 6 li 2 8 15 2 10
97 6 16 i 3 Inf. 3 2 0
59 4 9 3 1 i;3 0 0 0
64 1 8 0 I- M I'M
82 4 12 3 0 1 46 2 0 0
li 4 8 , 1 0 143 a 0 0
73 6 10 tj , 0 1.17 3 0 0
69 3 9 6 2 l.K 2. 0 0
6.1 4 8 5 0 1-7 1 0
113 6 li 4 . 0 124 2 0 O
t)T. 5 8,(, o 1-3 .1 1
42 0 6 J . 0 ' 119 ,1 0 0 0
42 3 0 4 1 19 O . O O
IS 1 3 0 ' O 111 . 0 0 0
91 4 10 3 0 110 4 0 1
74 t 8 A 0 1KN 3 0 0
i 5 8 . V )4 . 1' 0 0
4'. 3 1 103 0 0 0
30 1 2 i) 0 100 0 0 0
43 1 4 1 0 (03 0 0 0
ax 3 3 3-0 s. 00
49 0,4 1 0 t2 1 00
,5 5 6 5 0OS0U0C
13 0 V 0 0 077 0 0 0
43 3 3 1 ' 1 0K7 0 0 0
13 0 11 0 067.0 0.0
;.'J 4 2 1 0 061 0 0.0
... i
...119
... 06
...131
... l
:::5?
... 47
... 15
3a
73
19
23
43
83
one or nil other men In the state had done
up to that time or since. I saw 4.900 black
walnut trees, by actual count, growing In
Seymour park at one time from my own
planting of the nut.
The name of Seymour comet in hero for
a word. It waa In compliment to Horatio
6 ymour, a horn a Tlldcn called 'Tlluetrloui
und whom ho "worked forty yeara to mako
president of the United States," as Mr.
Tilden himself told me In those very words,
that I named Seymour park. 1 did thla
because It was Seymour who Inspired and
advised ine to advocato tree planting In
Nebraska, and, secondly, because' lie waa
my Magne.us Apollo In personal purity and
levatlon of character, and In political
wisdom and patriotic statesmanship.
GEORGE! L. MILLER.
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME DONATION
Annual Reception Dtr la Thnradar
and BIst Preparations Promise
Much.
The Old Peoples' Home, Twenty-fourth
and Burt streets, wllj celebrate Its annual
donation day Thursday, when the houso
will bo open for tho reception of visitors
and donations. The home Is owned and
managed by the Woman's Christian asso
ciation, of which Mrs. George Tilden It
president, and members of the board ot
directors will be present Thursday after-,
noon to receive. , -
Fifteen hundred large paper bags havl
been distributed In the city with the request
that they be filled and returned Thursday.
Potatoet, flour, sugar, canned goods, pre-
served fruit and jellies and anything thai
the bag will hold will be acceptable. Dona
tions of money and coal will also, be much
appreciated and all who can are Invited to
tnd donations whether they have received
a paper bug or not. A large share of the
winter provisions of the home is 'secured
by the annual donation party, which Is a
material help to the women In supporting
tho institution '
No. 1 Diamond Edge Food Chopper,
and No. 2 at IlilS. C. Hafer Lumber Co.
THE REMEDY
oFOnSOBESULCl
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.p ATLANTA, GA.
By the Old Eeliable Dr. Searlea & Gearles.
Uutabllahed In Uuulia for ii years. The many tbous
suds of cases cured by us make us ths most pr
lanced Specialists in tne West, In ail diseases and ali
ments of men. We know Just what will cure you
and cure you quickly. ,
We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee.
We n ake no misleading or falsa statements, or bt isr
you cheap, worthless iroalnifeuL Our rspuliUon ana
fame are too favorably known, every case we Heat our
reputation la at slake. V,our hcalLu, llie and happiness
is too serious a uiattsi , to place In the hands of a
"TAMXI.1.BIS" DOCTOR, lloo.ii doctors of ability use
their OWN X1ME LM TK BUSINESS. nervous
Debility, Blood Yotson, Bklna Diseases, Kldnew aaa lllsl.
get Diseases, all Bpeolal Diseases aaa Ailmsota of tn
FREE Examination and consultation. Writs ful
c uuu teyniptoo BUnk for Jioiue trsaimeot. -
Cor. 14th and Douglas. Omtha.
KNIPL
AJI Rectal Di MSMt treated upea a aastflt .
Meets! Dieeesee with Teetlmenlsla, (
Be Ouildlng, Omaha. Nab.
'1
.11