THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1903.
11
a
1
1
REAL ESTATE
CITY rilOPEKTY ro
' Continued.)
Seven Room. New. Beautiful,
jrineat tn Koiintnr- I'lare
for the Money.
Her la an attractive lirvne In a rholc
.iimi m Idw furhre. Just cnmDktrA.
finished in'ook, bln-h and Oeorgle, pine.
First floor has vestibule with large coat
clnsM, reception hall, comfortable living
room, dining room with rutrh windows
(paneled oak sat, plat rail, all these
rnnmi In quarter sawed oak. Floor of
oak. polished Ilka a mirror, kitchen and
rantry have all CTmTehlnc. Second floor
haa three ' good bed room with amplo
rloeests; bath room enameled white; attlo
for storage: "bed rooms In varied wood
stains. Plumbing of extra, quality, guaran
teed furnace, full screens, cement walks,
full basement Construction of beat mate
rial, having been closely supervised ny
owner, fraflbn Ideal In a district having
t huildtng restriction. Fronta rampua of
th Oman .Theological aemJnary. close to
North bouleVard. and Omaha, university. If
you want a.tilce home look thla up. The
number ! i '
BPECEK STRF.RT.
See ownar it Wirt atraet, who la
looking for the right man to buy thla
property on easy payment plan.
19-32 1
Six-Room Cottage
St.. price I3.ortk-lti0u cash. Immediate possep-
won. A aura enougn snap.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
First Floor, N. Y. Lift Building.
Telephone Douglas JT81. oJiVii
DITNDKB HOME.
New g-room house, built for a home, una
able to occupy It now; will Bell easy
terms. M10 Underwood Ave. Phone 1).
4118. (19) M3ol 21
FOR SAI-.B-Ful1 lot, 1Mb and Cass, south
west rorner; make Offer. Address D M7,
care Bee. (19)-M261 19x
REAL ESTATE
rAkM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALS
Colorado.
THE HAQADOEN INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
lCt Tremont St., Denver Colo.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
NEBRASKA AND COLORADO
LANDS
ome good Investments In western , Ne
braska landa. We have large holdings of
lands In the famous BAN LUIS VAU
LEY of Colorado, which we are offering
nt very low prices, w.th permanent water
rights. The most productive lands In the
world. Write us for circular and price
list of lands.
MAIN OFFICE, 181 TREMONT ST.,
DENVER. COIX).
(20) M46 Decx
FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
". Denver Oreeley district, under Irrigation:
sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising: low price, easy payments.
National Investment Co., 682 Brandela
Bldg., Omaha. Tel. Douglaa 61.
(20)-751
' " Iowa. '
FOR BALE.
Ninety acres one mile from Qlenwood.' Ia.
Forty acrea In corn, ten aorea orchard, fair
home. barn. etc. . IMce. S116 per acre.
Twenty acrea , two and one-half mllea
north of Krug park, high and level. Price,
i. per acre. ......
Hastings & iibyden land Dept.,
230 So. 17th Street.
(20)-S02 IS
NebntaJuu
10 ACRES A BARGAIN.
Improvements worth SC0. Rich soil, near
good market. Rented for 11 per cent of
prlco asked. Must sou at once, owner.
Hill Meredith, Omaha. 4 (20) m -
' OOD CHEAP LAND.
Hectlon land, western Neb., W.18 per acre;
tTtkMJ cash, balance S years, jlSO each
year; low rate of Interest. .Owner, P. O.
if.x 134, Council Blutra, la.
(20) M369 1SX
NEBRASKA IMPROVED FARMS.
Menlck County, Nebraska.
Two of the best Improved farms In Mer
rick county, four mllea southwest of Central
City. One of these consists of 426 acres
deeded land, with about 200 acrea accrued
land on the Platte river. One mile water
front. No better, land In the state. Ideal
for stock raising. . The other Is a quarter
section, full Improved.
J. a HUTESON, '
213 tt. 16U 8U Omaha, Neb.
(30)-M2:t
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS of 8600 to 86.000 on Omaha real
derce property.' -
O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO..
1001 N. X. LUe Bids.
' (22)-7Q
WANTED City leans and warrants: W.
Farnam Smith 4k Co.. 1320 Faroam Bt.
CT-7M
PAYNE, BOBTWICK V CO.. N. T. Life.
Private money; 86u to 86,000; low rate.
(22)-Ja8
LOWEST RATES Bemla,
Paxton block.
(22)-767
FIVE PER CENT
money to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1, New York Life Bldg.
' uy-7a
WANTED Otjr loan. Peter Trust Co.
(22)-764
MONST TO BUILD.
1300 to 8200.000 at current rates.
W. n. THOMAS, 60S First Nat Bank Bldg.
FR1VATB FX'NDS to loan on second real
estate mortgages. Apply room 218 First
National Bank- Vldg. Bell Phone Doug,
- (H)-auo Nov IS
PRIVATE MONET NO DELAT.
QARVIN BROS,. 1604 FARNAM.
' -. (22) -763
TO $10,000 msde promptly. F.
Weed Bldg., lath and Faruam.
D. Wead,
(3) 7t
MONEY TO LOAN-Payn Investment Co.
' (32) 760
PRIVATE money to lc
fit Riwndels Bldg: -
loan. J. H.
Sherwood.
t22)-TW
WANTED TO BUY
U1UHEST prices tor 2d-hand furniture, car
t. cicuies na anoes. 11. Doug. 3x71.
OLD MAGAZINES,
umal.a.
Walker's Agency,
imtiaui dec
RIGHT prices paid for id-hand furniture,
carpets,, stoves, clolhlug, shuts. Tel. Red
I SfcD ruuabjut
Douglas Ktv
luto.
E. Shine, 1513
(&) M266 19x
WANTED TO RENT 1
. . -
YOUNG Anan fan almost furnish two small
rooms flu private residenc. basement or
flat with suitable Deuuie. Slut, nartl.o-
lar
a w. Be. IJ6 MSLU il
ANTED-SITUATIONS
POSITION WANTED.
Bookkeeper; special or permanent woik.
twenty year', experience. Address D 644,
car Be. W)-Ui lx
W A NTED Daya wotk. Maggie Johnson.
3M N. list KL (r-27 19
WANTED Position by lady stenographer
and bookkeeper, six year' experience;
good references. Address O 540, car Bee.
.Ci7 MjO x
WANTED Position, as companion and
no rue. by ouug wvmu ut experience.
Address W-Ui. care Be. I7 Jtl Us
ANTED-A responsible position
fire inauranrt or real estate com
with a
mr.any by
pee In of.
Address
O. Nelson, 2jM Harney DC
&i-m 19
STOVE REPAIRS
WE have In stock (no delay) repair fot
very make of furnnce. ateam or hot water
beater, water fronta.
OMAHA STOVE RKPAIft WORKS.
12Jt-(4 Douglaa St
Telephones; Bell. Douglas ; Ind.. A-lttl.
BlanketsRobes
We have large line of lsp
Robes for Automobiles snd Car
riages: Bear aVobe, Galloway
Kobe, Flash Kobe, Imitation
Buffalo Bobee, Broadcloth Bobsa,
Bnbber Interlined Bobee, and
many others.
Also a full line of Horse Blank
ets and Covere.
Alfred Cornish & Co.
1810 TAKVAX fJT.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Emma Muxen et al. to Lavina C.
Daliell, wMow, lot , block 8, Pat
rick's 2d add...; $
William K. Potter and wife to James
Allan, lot 2, block "X" Bhlnn's 3d
600
aua
471
Fred Armbrunt and wife to Eliza B.
Worley, s lot , Morrison's add....
North PresbyterUn church of Omaha
l,8f
to f. u. J. A. Hhnlom Co., part lot
4, block lfiH. Omaha
3,500
Fred O. Hartman and wife to Ellaa-
ncth t. McConncll, lota 10 and 11,
block 19. Wst End 18.000
trfl Hansen to Charles T. Olson, lota
IS ana 17. b ook 16. Rose Hill
800
GOO
S50
660
4,500
3,0)0
4,000
South Omaha Land Co. to Frank
Sharak, lota I and 10, block 296, South
Omaha
Same to Thomas Rrudny, lot 3, block
2iio. oouin umana
Somers-Johnson Healty Co. to Krs
Morrison, lot 16. &Uratosra Court
Alfrieda Nelson and husband to
Charles A. Iloultori, nsl ft. lots 3 and
4. and W6 fL of s40 ft. of lot 4,
Fearon place
Jumps Allan and wife to Charles W.
I'earsall, w40 ft. Jot 1, and all 2,
block "X." Bhlnn's 3d add
George W. Scott and wife to E. S.
Weatherley, ell7 ft. of lots 1 and 2,
block S. Han scorn place
Frank Sykora and wife to Joseph F.
wiciwiaaiu, nt n. or sn rt. or 101 io,
block 15, Improvement association
add
l,35i)
The Tzschuck Real Estate Co. to An
ton Kopek and wife, ill! ft. of w0
ft. of lot 11, block , S. E. Rogers'
add "... ..
,600
6C0
10C0
Elslnore Place Co. to Harvey J. Qrove,
lot lb, uensonnurst
Same to Amanda M. Grove, lot 46,
same
Ernest Heckjndorf and wife to Harvey
J. Orove, lots 3 and 11, block 66, Ben
eon Benjamin F. Hulntand to John Rals
ton, lot S, block 11, South Omaha
Eteonore S. Lawrence et al. to Joseph
P. Frenaer, lot 1 and nl8 ft. of lot
2, Btewart place
United Real Estate and Trust Co. to
Anton Bllek et al., lot 6, block 3,
Kountin 6th add
Same to same, lot A, block 3, same....
David W. McCafferty and wife to
Hannah . awyer. 42 ft. of nS6 ft. of
elOO ft. of block 6, Marysville
Hannah Sawyer to Ida L. McCafferty,
same
William H. Blubaugh and wife to
Louis N. Blubaugh, lots 9 and 10 and
et ft. of lot 11, block 34. 1st add. to
Corrigan place
Isaac Kahn and wife to William S.
Balrd, lot 9, block 2, and w3 ft. of
lot 10, Perkins' aub
Alexander C. Reed and wife to Reed
e:o!
2,200
8,000
8,500
3,606
1,000
6,000
Bros., tots 1, 2, 17, 18, block 3, and
lots 6 and 9, block 4, Institute place. "
County treasurer to E. E. Balch, lots
8 and 21, block 5, and lot 12, block 6,
find other' lots. Drake's add .'
Same to same, lots 26 and 26, block 6,
Paddock place
Same to same, e lot 6, block 70,
Omaha
E. E. Balch and wife to Abraham L.
Reed, lota 13 and IS, block 3, and lota
4. 16 ajid 17 block 4, and lota 3 Mad 21,
block 6, and other lota. Drake's add.
Same to Byron Reed Co., W lot 6,
mock (ii, umana, and lot zo, diock 4,
Drake's add., and lots 25 and 26, Pad
dock's add
Anna Corrigan to South Omaha, lot
12, diock y, Lxjgan place
167 j
Total $71,0
LEGAL NOTICES
THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY Special Meet
ing. Omaha. Neb., October 7, lteJf. A spe
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
pany will be held at th office of the
Company In Omaha, Neb., on Friday, De
cember 18, Uo8. at 11 o'clock a m., for the
purpose of authorizing itnd providing fur
the sale of the railroad of Tne South
Omaha and Western Railroad Company,
with its franchises and appurtenances, its
raal estate and personal property, to Union
Pacific Railroad Company, the considera
tion for such sale to be the cancellation of
the bonds and satisfaction of the mort
gage of said The South Omaha and West
ern Railroad Company, and the assumption
of all its other Indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
the purpose of transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
sieetlng. For the purposes of the meetinr
the books for the transfer of stock will
be closed at 8 o'clock p. in. on Monday,
December 7, 108, and will be reopened at
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December
IS. 1W8. T. M. ORK Secretary. 08dtoD18
DENVER WANTS CARLISLE GAME
President Asked to Grant Permission
to Indiana.
DENVER, Col., Nov. 18. President Roose
velt has been asked to' use his influence
In having a cjntract between the rcpresuta
tlves of Denver university and the Carlisle
Indian school for a foot ball game between
the elevens of the two schools, lived up to.
The game Is scheduled for December 5.
In this city. Yesterday Manager Garland
of lenver university reoelved wo-d from
Carlisle that tke game was oft'; tliat leave
of absence cobld not be secured for so long
a Journey.
Subsequently, the local college people
leurned tnat the Indians had not cancelled
their date with the Nebraska university
at Lincoln, a part of their western tour,
and they at once asked the president
through former United States Senator
Patterson, to request that the Indians be
given the leave necessary. . A portion of
Senator Patterson's message reads:
"The Denver boys want a square deal
and turn to you to got for them."
Governor Buchtel, who is chancellor of
Denver university, also wired Congressman
Bonynge snd Senator Teller to secure, if
possible, the Intervention of Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Leu pp.
Bee "Want Ads" produce the results.
Tla. m a
The conditions and causes which produce Rheumatism all antrtrest a
healthful vegetable remedy as the surest and safest cure. The disease is
brought about by the accumulation of uric acid, an irritating, pain-producing
property in the blood. This causes a weakening and souring of the circula
tion which then becomes unfit for nourishing the body, while the deposits
of uric acid in the nerves, muscles, jointa and bones produce the pain and
agony of Rheumatism. To treat the trouble with medicines containing pot
ash or other strong minerals, is simply adding another poison to the already
weak, diseased blood, sapping it of its remaining vitality, and perhaps in
the end making a physical wreck of the sufferer. The one safe and only cure
fn t ho.. , lent la C C C T Sm Ins ttila Jioso ,t.
4-' I U.U1'1U,1J,I, V. W. U. 4. 1. 43
entirely from healthful vegetable ingredients extracted from the roots, herbs
and barks of the forest and fields. S. S. S. goes down into the blood and
. r , ? 4 .
removes every trace of the cause of Rheumatism, cleanses and purifies the
circulation, and restores health and comfort to those who are suffering from
v.:. ,;r'l A;c. TV,.,. 4. .... K. A,;
.v.. .v.
! . Jl . ! ..
your system wiia mineral mcaicines, ana wai is io lane d. o. o. wok on
Rheumatism and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAITTA, OA,
PiLES
eusio wrrwMrr mm
guarsjuse. He rr inn Io ns
I at ChJoraatrnv tuter se ettsc
TO-DAY rv fro Soak oa
0,1. C. R. TARRY. 224
CREICHTON AGAIN AT WORK
Collepitns Are Practicing to Meet the
Indian!.
MAKE GOOD SHOWING AT ST. LOUIS
Loral Boys Have Taken nn
Many Top-l.laers Tfcla toasoa
Will Be la Good Form
Thanksgiving Day.
Earteet work was resumed on the Creigii
ton campus Tuesday evening. A large
crowd of spectators gathered on the terrace
to watch the team wear off lie stiffness
after its gruelling contest with St. Louis
university. Three of the regulars failed to
put In an appearance, but they had aent
word that they would soon report for steady
work In preparation for the Haskell game.
The prospect for the Thanksgiving game
are bright and unless some Injuries are
sustained In the scrimmage work this week
the team will be In fine condition for the
final game of the season. Although the
SU Louis game was played against heavy
odds, especially in weight, few Injurlea re
suited from the hard battle with the giants
which composed the southern team.
Black eyes and bruised heads are plenti
ful, but there are no "charley horses" or
bruised legs. A few lapa around the cam
tus took the cramps out of the Jointa of
the players and they were soon ready for
light work. Running was the exercise of
the evening and to witness the ginger and
snap displayed in running down under
punts and catching forward passes was
vmtirvintf. The rest given by the
coaches on Monday evening prevented any
chance of going stale and Wednesday even
ing will see lively signal work.
Speed and head work will be needed
against the fast Indiana and a rew new
trick formations are mapped out for the
work of the Week to enable the team to
meet their opponents at their own game.
These embrace a perfect formation for the
forward paas and another for the onslde
kick, and as these are the playe upon which
the Indians rely most the coachea hope to
take them unawares. The end runs need
better Interference, but a week's work
should perfect these and make them work
smoothly.
The spirit of win the last game or die In
the attempt is apparent In the training
camp, and as for the first time since the
Orinnell game Crelghton can put lta best
team in the field uncrippled the prospects
point to the best of the season.
WISCONSIN TO FIGHT CHICAGO
Badarera Preparing for Hardest Gai
of tho Season.
MADISON. Wis., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Furioua scrimmage work was given the
u-inniin font hall team yesterday after
noon, beginning the terrific pace that is
to prepare the Badgers for the game with
Chicago Saturday for the title of western
rhnmninn Head Coach Tod Barry and
Ass'stant Coach McCarthy were behind the
regulars and Arns lrum and Tom David
son urged the scrub to shough into the
'varsity. Muckleton and Culber, regular
halfbacks most of this season, were over
on the scrub team, while Bunker played
left half and Cunningham and Noye at
right half on the "varsity.
Culver and 'Muckleston. smarting over
their displacement, played like demons, as
did also Doyle, who was degraded from
his place' at left tackle and put on the
scrubs to piay against unnou. inn strim
Irani was a fiaht every inch of the way.
Boyle had altogether the better of Osthoff
and repeatedly opened up wide avenue In
the "varsity line, through which Culver and
Muckleston made big gains, and after ona
series of these onslaughts Culver made a
touchdown for the scrubs. However, the
"varsity was strong at every other point
and made six touchdowns during tne scrim'
mure.
"Fla-nt" is the bis- word at Wisconsin
this week. Everybody know the Badgers
re up against the hardeft thing In the
west, almost a hopeless proposition, but
Coaches Barry and McCarthy declare Wls
corsln can win If Its players put up the
hardest flaht possible, beginning when the
whistle blows and quitting not an instant
until the call of time. Instructions have
already gone forth tl.at next Saturday
every man must go In to Use himself up
as fast as he can. No one Is expected to
scve himself, for the coaches declare that
tvery man has a substitute almost aa good
ns the fellow who starts tte gime. Every
fellow on the first and second team Is
Mtlng his teeth to do things to Chicago
and there will be no half-hearted work In
Saturday's game. The thousand students
who thronged the practice field today rte.
clare that the best work of the season waa
done. Coachea Barry and McCarthy labored
behind the 'varsity, commanding morn and
more speed, more fight, more charge, faster
woik, every minute, remonstrating whvn
the reinforced and bitterly contend. i
scrubs gained an inch, or when the attend
eleven stopped a 'varsity play wlthrtut sub.
stanttnl gain. Every player on both teams
was worn out when darkness sent them to
the gymnasium, and Dr. McCarthy, even
In 'the face of the good work done, de
clared: "You fellows are half yellow yet. You've
got to work harder tomorrow. You've got
to do twice as good as this before you can
stay with Chicago."
So the prospect is for yet more gruelling
scrimmngu.
The lineup of the 'varsity yesterday was
as follows:
Captain Rogers, left end; Bell, left tackle;
Messmer, left guard; Stlehm, center; Dreut
ser, right guard; Cisthofr, right tackle:
Dean, right end; Moll, quarterback;
Bunker, left halfback; Wllce. fullback;
Cunningham and Noyea, right halfback.
Until Cunningham was Injured slightly
and was compelled to retire he ran the
team, shooting- the plays in fast and vary
ing them well. Then Moll acted as field
general.
LITTLE HOPE AT IOWA CITY
Hawkeyes Doing- Best to Patch De
fense A trains t Kansas.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Iast nitfht s practice on Iowa field was
practically the most disheartening of the
season, lor the rreshmen trounced the rea
ulars soundly and played lings around the
'vwrsity throughout the twenty-five min
utes or scrimmage practice.
The 1912 eleven scored five touchdowns
against the 'varsity and despite the hard
worn or tne lowa team only three touch
downs formed the total of the afternoon'
efforts.
The Hawkeye eleven played poor foot
ball. Every man on the team shared the
poor work, according to Coach Catlln.
Shifts were made, but the change failed
to strengthen the team to any material ex
tent and toward the last of the scrim
mege matter went from bad o worse.
Captain Kirk was tried at end on the
defense and when the "varsity had the ball
he was at full back, with Fe at right
NATURES CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
UaiUlC ViHW f IUI Ulg HiW UtHUV.
iuv " r w -u..
a .. J a . n a". Ti "a - -
inn. i
spas s aaafai
Vtrtisul lh um
a Kraii, w
am nil and. A aula naim
j anerai anMntnetka, nutraranaa I
HmUI Dihmm atria T.tll.i
Be OiiUdine, Omaha, Mob.
half and Thomas and Collins at left halt.
Brugman played quarter In the scrimmage
practice, though Htewart was able to run
the tram In signal practice, tteidcl waa
kept out of the mlxup with the treshmen
na Thompson and Bateson pMyed on
either side of Hastings. Stutsman wss put
hack in the game and with Uross played
the tackles. Hyland snd Carberry were
on the ends. The combination failed to
bring results, however, and shifts are ex
pected the rest of the week.
No trace was found of the Kansas spies
who were expected todsy. The slarm given
by the newspaper reports Is supposed to
have frightened them away. The students,
thoroughly aroused, were looking for any
suspicious figures around Iowa field, how
ever, and a close watch was maintained
until the squad rsn the lap before going
to the gymnasium at o'clock.
MISSOURI BUCKLING TO WORK
Hard Task Ahead ThaaksglT Ing Day
to Beat Kansas.
COLUMBIA. Mo.. Nov. 18.-(gprcil.)-
Wlth the state championship stowed safely
away. Conch Monllaw and his band of
Tiger warriors have now set hard to work
In preparation for the Kansas game
Thanksgiving day, the winning of which
111 mean the championship of the Mis
souri valley. Mlssourlans were well enough
pleased with the result of the Washington
game, though a harder struggle would have
benefited the Tigers more, but the defeat
of the Cornhiiskers by Kansas took all
semblance of over-confidence out of even
the most enthusiastic rooters, and no one
will predict anything until after the Jay
hawkers match strength with Iowa next
Saturday.
Perhaps It Is better for Missouri that
Kansas defeated Nebraska. The Tigers
now have something to work for In the
Missouri valley championship. But many
dopesters explain It by reason of the fact
that Nebraska, after playing Minnesota,
Haskell Indians. Iowa and Ames, was due
for a slump, while Kansas had not played
a heavy (rime all season and was espe
cially pointed for King Cole' aggregation.
whatever the explanation, the fact never
theless remains "hat Kansas has team
of championship caliber and deserved to
win and that Missouri, on comparative
dope, is several point weaker than the
Javhawkers at present.
no regular 'varsity practice was nem
yesterday, owing to the game Saturday.
Monllaw believe in resting tne men snd
will take no chances on staleness before
the Kansas game. All came out of the
Washington game In good shape and most
of them were out yesterdny enjoying the
Tree buggy-rides to which their touchdowns
Saturday entitled them rrom local livery
men. -
With the possible exception of Bluck all
the Tigers played well Saturday and one
could almost pick out the team now that
will face Kansas next week, me tig
tackle could not manlpuwte his 228 pounds
"for gains against the Washington line and
waa rem need hv (Jove, wno a a much (let
ter. Bluck has it In him, however, and if
he can give Missouri as much next week
aa he did In the Iowa game, the Tigers will
have 20 per cent better chances of winning
from Kansas. Gilchrist, the speedy left
half, was kept out of the Washington
game entirely, but was In suit today and
will be In fine shape in a rew days.
It Is probable that Coach Monllaw will
devote much attention this week to his
kickers. The Tigers have not met a team
thla season, not excepting Warrensburg
and Westminster, where thev were not
badly outklcked, and It was (his wav last
year also. With a punter who could v
erare more than twenty-five yards Missouri
would have made a much better showing
to date and an effort will be made to
strengthen the kicking staff this week.
BELLEVril TEAM IS CRIPPLED
Warrior In Poor Shane for Closing
Game With Crete.
Bellevue will play the last game of the
state championship series tsaiuraay, meei
ln Doana on the tatter's grounds at Crete.
Both teams expect a hard game. Bellevue
is fins far succeifull. having d-iwned
Orsnd Island, then Hastings and last Bliur.
dav the exnectant bunch from Peru. In
the yean past the Doane aggregatiun has
alwcys proven the strongest contender
with Bellevue for the state collegiate cham
plonshlp, and It Is the feeling at Bellevue
that Doane will again prove the most
powerful opponent of the season, even
though defeated by Hastings which school
waa previously defeated by Bellevue.
The game with Peru haa proven a costly
one, the victory costing all It was worth
In the cham'Trt:2h.!p race. The back field
ha prcven a decided boodoo Qlfr through
the season and again, only a week before
the dangerous game at Sunset Ridge, both
halves are crippled. . probably so as to he
out for good. Phelps was badly Injured In
the lilo and back In the first down of the
gamo, having to be taken out In the middle
of the second half.
He waa curried to tlii
office of Dr. Bet in South Omaha and
bandaged into some degree of comfort. He
wis able to be on his feet Tuesday and
moy get Into the game Saturday. But
Morter, the valuable left half. Is out of
It fcr sure. Lat in the secend half the
big Swede. ' following a piny, plunged
into the Bellevuelts, who had been tackled,
landing with a knee In the half's stomach.
Morter was taken to a doctor's office north
of the Vinton street park and examined,
also bandaged and sent away, but not re
joicing. He is still in bed and is out of
the game for sure. The latest dope now to
fill these places Is to pull Carey back from
tackle to half and put Phillips in at tackle.
Rouly will probably be put in the other
half. The loss of these two men Is felt
to be very dangerous to the prospects of
victory over lXane. Phelps, even If he
Went in, could not possibly be at his best.
The coming game is rousing grent en
thusiasm in Bellevue. It Is the lHst game
and all others have been won. If it. too,
could be added to the list Bellevue would
have the state collegiate championship for
another year, the third In suc.cesblon. There
will be no doubt that after passing throutch
the season thus far victorious Bellevue will
strain all its powers to add the gnme with
Doane, Arrangements are being made to
run a special from Lincoln to Ciete, the
trip from Omaha to Lincoln being provided
ior by regular trains. ,
GILBERT PODS CHEAT SIIOOTIVG
Break Two Handred Straight at
t'oanell Bluff Tonrnament.
There waa some sensational shooting yes
terday at the Pottawattamie Oun club's
tournament, which came to a close last
evening. Fred Gilbert, the wonder from
Spirit Iake, succeeded In breaking 210
straight targets, although a queatlun was
raised aa to whether he killed the last on.
In any case the decision was in hi favor.
Captain Hardy, the noted rifle expert,
broke 130 straight off the reel, without a
miss.
F. A. Weatherhead, the amateur from
Tabor, Ia., who made such a record Mon
day, was called away and did not take
part in yesterday's shoot.
Charles Thorpe of Geneva. Neb., P. A.
Cheney of Glenwood, Dick Cook and W. P.
Crow of Hastings, la., participated during
the afternoon In the contests, as did a
number of local trap shooters.
The tournament, which waa the flrat to
be given by the club, wss conceded by all
wno participated to have been an unauall
fled success, and the management received
many compliments from out-of-town shoot
er- and the professionals.
Following 1 the score
Ollbert
aotwoolmsn f..... U
O'Brien
Hardy
Kautxky
Adnlph Olson..
Tcwnsehd
Plank
Iinderman ....
Miller
Ford
Asher
Vermilva
Dick Deck
Wilson
Albert Olson..
Christenscn ...
W!Fred Weatherhead W
miWIseman : m
lW'P'itz 182
lSWIRray jm
1M Harden 179
lKHAuen 17
, 192 A. neck 17
lVl'Rnvd 174
. l'JIIKellv i 17
. lHBeard 172
, lWl'Ootlleb 170
, 111 M. ft. Smith W
1'Ctrter
167
1871 Roper
miPunliurham .
IB
161
Parber
Iff?' H. R. Smith.
11
Talbot lw! Damon
Marshal 186
BOXING
TILL
1.1DEB
BA-tf
Chicago Police Arrest Priorities aad
Promoter of t'lab Boat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11 -Prospect for the
resumption of boxing in Chicago were shat
tered today when Chief of Police 8hippy
cstsed the arrest of the principals and
promoters of a boxing match given In tne
Illinois Athletic club three days ago.
The boxing contests, which were of mild
mnA In a ..Ink. ... .
general public was not admitted, were
i ? J?S"lJ-wS?flJ'lr th
resumption ot boxing, which has been pro-
. uibited in Chicago for four yer.
! 'Boxing wtu not be tolerated under th
P:ni.raun,clP"' administration." declared
nature ana neia la
tTnsr snippy alter tne n.en were arrested.
Notro Daunt (suae Is Dates.
NOTRJE DAME, Ind., Nov. U Th local
athletic board in a special session yesterday
afternoon refuses to sanction th proponed
western trip of tb varsity eleven to play
tbe Multnomah Athletic club and Washing
ton atat rolegn. Tb gamea scheduled
therefor will be declared off. One of the
reaaona gives for th board' actio waa
that th local pLayara would he 4ent when
tb Christmas examinaiions are held.
WILL HEAR PLEA OF BOLTERS
National Commission to Consider Dif
ferences in National Association.
CHANCE FOR BOTH SIDES
Supreme f'oart of Rase
ras on Attempt to
Western l.engne
Ball Will
Redaro
to
Class B.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 18.-Th statement
given out In Chicago during the recent
meeting of the National Association of
Base Ball Tongue to the effect that the
national commission would refuse to hrsr
either side of the controversy between the
Nstlonal association and the Eastern
league and American association was
branded as untrue today whnn Chairman
August Herrmann of the national commit
tee announced to President Power of the
Eastern letgue and a committee from that
league that the na'.ional committee wss
resdy and willing to hear either or both
sides of the controversy at any time.
Mr. Hefatann added, however, that what
action would be taken when the case was
heard would depend upon what power the
commission had In the premise, and, sec
ordly, on the merits of the rase.
However, this Insures the "bolters" a
hearing before the supreme body of base
ball.
The Eastern leaguo and the American
association at the Chicago meeting asked
that they be classed alone a class A, while
the other lcsgies now In class A be re.
duced to das B.
Upon the refusal of the National associa
tion to do this the two orgnlxatlqSi left
the moetlng.
The sale -of John Oansel, ex-manager of
the Cincinnati Reds, to the Rochester club
of the Eastern league was practically set
tled today.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Jeanne d'Arc Win Clay Handicap at
Emeryville.
OAKLAND. Nov. IS. Jeanne D'Arc. the
clever filly In the Forsythe string, won
the Clay handicap at Emeryville today
from Booger Red, a 60 to 1 chance, nil
herbert, which, coupled with Restigouche,
ruled n odds-on favorite, was third. Away
to a good break Fltsherbert was soon
crowded out and, though responding gamely
In the stretch, could not get up. Keiti
gouchs was slow to break and had no
chance. Cotytto scored her third straight
victory of the meeting by beating some
clever 2-year-olds in tho second. Sum
maries: First race, six furlongs, selling: Anna
May (109, Sweet, 11 to 10) won, St. Francis
(112, Mentry, 2 to 1) second, Gosslper II
(109, Archibald, 16 to 1) third. Time: 1:13.
Boas, Dollle Dollars, Francis Joseph and
EDIerd finished as named.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
purse: Cotytte (103, Archibald, 7 to 10)
won. Strikeout (96, Upton, 16 to 6) second,
Sempmnl (98, Walsh. 7 to 2) third. Time:
1:06. Toll Box, Ak-8ar-Ben, Mabel Moun
tain, Mauretanla and Salnooke finished aa
named.
Third race, one mile, selling: Little Min
ister (109, Klrsehbaum. 3 to 1) won, Ecker
sall (112, Archibald, 9 to 6) eecond, Kelo
wana (112. Walsh. 20 to 1) third. Time:
1:41. Celeres, Kamaack, Metlakatla, Tala
mund. Royal Red, Red Era and Pleiad
finished as named.
Fourth, race, five furlongs. Clay handi
cap: Jeanne D'Arc (102, Archibald, 6 to 1)
won, Booger Ked (98, Klrsehbaum, 60 to 1)
second, Fltxhorbert (106, Upton, 11 to 30)
third. Time: 0:59V4- Native Son, Cloud
light. Restigouche, Little Jane and Rose
Queen finished a named.
Fifth race, one mile: Ed Ball 009, Keogh,
12 to 6) won, Phalanx (107, Sweet, to 2)
second, Kermlt (109, Hayes. 16 to 1) third.
Time: 1:4W. Military Man Von Truomp.
Huapala, Orchan and Carmellna finished aa
named.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, purse:
W. T. Overton (105, Walsh, even) won,
Woodcraft (102, Upton. 18 to 6) second. Neva
Lee (107. C. Miller, 2 to 1) third. Time:
l:43i. Import also ran.
lloyal Pool Tssrsey.
White beat Prince, Tuesday, at the
Rnval pool tournament. 128 to 67. They both
i started off in poor form, but White finished
strong, making the highest run or the
tournament, thirty-seven balls, which was
previously held by Harsch, by thirty-four
balls.
Wednesdsy night's game will be between
White and Uaher. Score:
White: 1. 5. 14, 4. 7, 4, 14, 1, 9, 9, 7. 37, 16. -IK.
Total, 12S.
Prince: 3. 3. 1. 1, 1. 1, 9, 8. 8, 6, 2, 4, 3. 10,
4. 3 fil. Total, b7.
Scratches: White. 2: Prince, 4.
STANDING.
P. W. L. Pet.
Frieden 110 1.000
Hirsch 1
Swanson 1
Reynolds 1
Usher 3
White I
Prince 4
Greener 4
1,010
1,010
1,000
yo
f0)
25)
50
North Platte and Kearney Tie.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Nov. 18 (Special Tele-
gram.) The high school foot ball teams of
North Platte and Kearney played a tic
game here today, 6 to 4. Both score were
made In the last ten minutes of play by
breakaways on punts. The game was a
Fifty Leading Newspapers
located where the population is the thickest, as shown by this map, form
THE DAILY CLUB
They are the newspapers with whom advertisers and agents have no trouble
because their rates are invariable and their treatment of customers uniform.
"'an- '
Albany Journal
Atlanta Journal
Dos on Glob
Brooklyn Eat'
Brooklyn Timet
Chicago Daily Newt
Chicago Record Hersl
Chicago Tribune
C'evo and Leader
Cleveland Now
Clv'and Plain DaaW
D fAomet Capital
Del Moins Register lr Leader '
r- t . j ) gA m (?r
( ;t--V AH 5yf
If your goods are thoroughly distributed, take this list under consideration,
and if you want any information write The Daily Club, 901 World Building,
N. Y. City.
mlghtv good one, both sides mskli g om?
spbndld plsy.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
"Pad'' Hopkins' left the city yesterday
morning, having spent three days with the
Association alley bowlers. He had several
matched games snd, of rourso, won the
most of them. He won three out of four
f Ingle-foot games, losing one to 'Had"
(unllngton and winning one; also won
Ids games with Cochrane and Hlskeney.
With his local psrdner. Anderson, he de
feated Nesle and Mlakeney In a series
of five games of "doubles." winning by the
smsll margin of three pins. "Hop" hss got
It on the bowlers s round the country on
account of hi steady, machine-like bowl-
FYsnclsco. I. urss, Weber and other local
bowler go to St. Joseph the last of the
week, where they will meet bowlers from
St. raul, Kansas City and other points, and
Incidentally boost the Middle West tourna.
ment to be held there In January.
Relow I score of Hopklns-Anderon
gainst Neale-Blskeney :
1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. Tot.
Hopkins 11 1M 170 ISt m "7
Anderson 1R4 196 191 11 146 K4
Totals..
Neale
Blakeney
. 36 Kl 301 SS0 3M 1.X31
1st. 2d. 81. 4th. 5th. Tot.
. 1M 1R2 1M ISO JOI 8S.1
. ITS 15? 162 2W 191 846
Totals..... 335 S3 XA 40. 892 1.82S
In the Omaha league last night the Oslo
Citys won two games out of three from the
Sampecks. Orrell of the Sampeeke keeps up
his good work and was only beaten by 11.
D. Reed, who bowled fS23. Reed also had
high game of 824. Tonight the Onlraods and
Sampecks. Score:
GATE C1TTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Chandler 149 L'8 194 471
Ohnesnrg l.n 17 2i 52
Msurer 1SS 170 166 478
GJerde 1M 175 171 627
Reed, H. D 800 1U9 224 tU8
Totals..
Kt 838
SAMPECKS.
9G4 2,625
1st. 2d
3d. Total.
Ooff
Soott
178
152
134
1K7
m
145
162
134
416
475
541
477
44
156
16
117
136
Orrell 1S1
Mullls 215
Mill 16
Total 892
799
712 2.403
In the Association league lat night tne
Union Pactflca won two out of three games
with the Signal Corps Matthea of the U.
Pa. had high total of 626 and Stridor a high
single game of Score:
SIGNAL CORPS.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
Nepper
Perkins
Stridor
138
11
180
Totuls.
... 609 396
PACIFIC8.
1st. 2d.
UNION
Matthea
Wllley .
Coleman
... 161
... 165
... 164
Total.
490
In the Association league Monday night
the Cudahys won three gamea from the
Dreshers. Lee had high single game and
Powell high total of 673, rolling three nice
games.
There was no game tn the Omaha league
on account of the sickness of Berger. Score:
CUDAHYS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Rudlger .
Baker ...
Powell ..
Lee
Total.
128 146 ... 274
160
201
14
160
673
486
.S3
i 209
190
131
, 619 467
DRESHERS.
607 1,493
3d. Total.
153 '43S
163 438
155 442
1st. 2d.
Anderson
Stafford .
Beecroft
148
148
145'
137
137
142
Totals 449 447 462 1.358
The Nebraska Cycle company won two
games from the Loyal Hotel Jewelers last
night on the Metropolitan basement alleys.
The Nebraska boy were certainly In form.
J Haster had high total with 616 and Lof
high single game with 198.
Tonight the Chicago Liquor house and
Dally News will bowl. Score:
LOYAL HOTEL JEWELERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totsl.
Jerpe 156 143 157 455
Lof , 155 154 198 607
Gustafson .' 129 142 176 448
Totals 439 439 630 1,408
NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY.
1st.
2d.
3d. Total.
Haster, C
Ritchie ..
Haster, J
. Totala
. 11
. 157
. 193
175
141
168
129
154
604
4:
616
511 485 461
1,447
The Drelbu Candy company won two
garaes from the Cole-McKenna company
last night on the Metropolitan alleys. The
Candy Kids, under the leadership of Mr.
Bryan are cjmlng to the front fast. Starr
waa high on total with 667, and Patterson
had high single game with 234. Tonight the
Luxus and Omaha Bicycle company will
bowl, score:
COLE-McKENNA COMPANY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Soloman 244 160 156 640
Wiley 173 143 134 451
Johnson 149 178 158 4S5
Starr 171 173 223 56
Trauaer 144 167 134 445
Total 861 821 806
DREIBUS CANDY COMPANY.
2,488
1st.
. 145
. 174
. 171
. 1M
. 144
Sd.
IBS
ITS
158
1K4
143
8d. Total
! Bryan ...
148
479
Peterson
Dlbbern .
Patterson
White ...
Totals
179
211
134
A30
640
DM
4J8
2,67
770 851 J4
The Be Want Ad page offer the best
advertising medium.
IIKUE THEY ARE
143 141 4.3
124 119 4.14
129 2"8 617
468 1.373
Sd. Totsl
189 176 626
176 174 614
142 163 469
508 608 1.499
" I
Houston Pott
Ind anapolil Newt
Jersey City Journal
Kantai City Star
Looiivills Herald
Lowell Courier-Citien
Mimcanolif Journal
Minneapolis Tribune
Moroiomery Advcnitee
New Bedford Standard
New York Evening Post
N Y. Journal of Commarc
N. Y. Sitait-Zciiunf,
New York Times
Oakland Enquirer
Oil Cuy Derrick
Omaha Bo
Ottawa (C ) Evening Citizen
Pintburg Gazette Timet
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Portland (Or ) Journal
Read ns. Pa , Eagl
Richmond Ttmev Dispatch
San Francisco Call
Sl Joseph Newt Pru
BRIDGE CONTRACTOR HERE
Calls
Oa I nlted Doctor to Thank
Thrm.
WAS CURED OF GALL STONES
Patients t ome llnndrrda of Mile la
Be Treated by Tnee Noted
Specialists. .
A. T. Iloldrr. a bridge contractor of Car
thage, Mo., who enjoys a wide arqualntano
over Nebraska and Iowa, spent Wednesday
In the city on business and plessure.
The pleasure part of the visit consisted In
meet Ing old friends snd telling them how
lie had regained his health, Mr. Holder
called On Dr. Klnsey of the United Doc
tors at thrlr Institute on the second floor
of the Neville block, corner of Sixteenth
and Harney streets, to express his thank
for the cure they have s!lven htm and to
state that he considered himself entirely
well.
Mr. Holder had suffercU from gallstone
for a long time. He wss not sick sll the
lime in fact, be would often go for
month or two without any trouble, then
he would have n attack of gallstone colic,
which would lay him up In terrible agony
for several hours. These pains were liable
(o come any time and could only he re
lieved by strong opiates. The PHlns were
gradually growing worse and the attack
getting closer and closer together and It
looked llko the only hope wag In a surgical
operation.
Mr. Holder had about decided to submit
to an operation In hope of getting some re
lief, when e. friend told him of the won
derful work the United Doctors were doing.
He went to their Illinois Institute and
placed his case In their hands. After com
mencing the United Doctors' treatment he
only had one attack, which Wii eight day
after beginning the treatment. That wss
five months ago. He Is now sound and
well has no trouble whatever and give all
praise to the United Doctor.
The Omaha Institute of the United Doc
tor Is on the second floor of the Nevlll
block, corner Sixteenth and Harney alreet.
To all who call this month examination I
free. A reasonable charge la made for
medicine. No free medicine except to
paupers. The United Doctor accept no
Incurable cases for treatment. Tf you can
not be cured they will frankly tell you ao
and not accept one penny of your money.
People are coming dally from distant
points In Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Dakota, Iowa and other state to take thla
wonderful treatment of the United Doe-
tor, a they are recognized as being; the
most progressive and scientific specialist
of the age. Their treatment combine all
the best methods of all known system of
treating disease. They cur even after all
other have failed.
W" Recommend
The Beer Yon Like
Cases 2 dozen t1 OA
Large Bottles iOVJ
Cases 3 dozen tfrtl OA
Small Bottles .B3VU
An allowance of II. to will be mad
upon return to us of the empty eas.
and all of the empty bottles la food
order.
Orders will be taktn for Luxus
in leu than cat lot at th. follow
ing prices: .
$2.00 per doz. Large Bottles
$1.35 per doz. Small Bottles
Gladstone Bros.
1308-10 Douglas Strettt
AUTO. A2S1 DOUGLAS 2SI
D. C. SCOTT. D.V.S.
(Boobu or to Dr. H. U Bamaculottt)
Offio am4 Zoopttal, mo
Calls Promptly Answered at Ail Hoar.
Thorn ftV Xaney T. r-.fc. ai
nnmanaa saav )
St Paul Dispatch
St. Paul Pioneer Pr(
Seattle Poi-lrMlligncr
Springfield Republican
Springfield Union
Springfield (III.) Regiaar
Spokane Spokesman Review
Terr Haut Tribun
Toronto Glob
Trenton Timet
Troy Record
Washington Star