THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIJI DAY. JANTAKY 15 1000.
V
DEAFNES
POSITIVELY
CURED
To every afflicted person applying for treatment at once with tho Dr. Brana
nan Co. consultation, advice and nrfice treatment are free for one whole month.
This special offer 1 mnrtr to proe that th Dr. nranamnn Co. can cure DS-AT-TZSS,
MHO sTOZSXS, OATilBX, ASTHMA and all chronic diseases permanently.
These specialists lum been l.xated In OMAHA and Nebraska fur the pant twenty
years and have the largest specialty practice In the entire country. Their aueceae l
fue to their honest methods and expert knowledge cf disease. No Incurable caaee
accepted. If your disease l Incurable you will be told no free cf charge,
TIB VSAT BABV CTTBES 1KB FIWltlWlT,
REMINIS. FOR STOVE LEAGUE
Mention of Dad Eoixh Pitchei Veter
an Endlong Into Antiquity.
ANDY FEICK GETS THE 2X00B
Telia a Good Oh Akeat OM I aria.
Mle Favorite, and McGlnnls at
ike F am one St. Loals
Browns.
SETOSE TB EATaf X JTT .
AETEB TXSATXEaTT.
Sarah Miller, South Omaha. Neb . R. F. D. No. 6.
a aroamm'a "fr n nwn t un
lays: "My little son got no deaf he had to atop school, as the teacher could not msxe
film hear. He had catarrh. 1 r. Hranaman o. cured him. He la now In school and
doing fine; has no catarrh and hears splendidly."
StlflBVll T.W DI1TBT3I CTTB.B Mn Harkh Shnlti CI Inn mood la.. Who I 71
yeara of age, wcltta; "I suifered with catarrh nearly all my life, which gradually
affected. Tny hearing until I became so deaf I could only hear the loudeat sounds.
After taking1 a three months' course of your treatment my catarrh Is cured. I can
hp m flrwlr ttfb iirnM til room and teinli tAlktnir at rilMtanre. and 1 am glad
to ear the Ioctora Branaman Co.s system of treatment Is a sure cure for catarrh
and deafness. "
ASTHMA 13 TEAKS CTfwvD Mrs. J. P. Dibble. Florence Neb., s.nys: "For over
twelve yeara 1 suffered vrltli bronchial asthma and gradually became so weak that
1 waa una I tie to do uiv work or even walk across the room without coughing and gasp
ing for breath. 1 tried everything t heard of, but without obtaining even temporary
relief, until I tried your treatment, which relieved me at once, and now, after four
months' treatment, I am able- to do my housework and feel as well as 1 ever did."
Home treatment as effective as office. Write for horns treatment symptom
blacks.
DR. BRAHAMAH CO., 305 H. Y. Lite Building, Omaha, Neb.
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
PRESIDENT'S CUP TO BECKER
Woodland Golf Club Haver Wins !
. Midwinter Trophy.
asasSBsaasBsa a
HAMILTON 13 RUNNER UP
Consolation Goa to J. P. Gardiner
of Midlothian, Who Defeated
F. C. Jennings of !Vaaaa
. FITO Tkr...
FINEHL'RST, N. C. Jan. 14.-Flnal and
semifinal rounds ended the- sixth annual
rgldwlnter golf tournament today, C. 1
Becker f the "Woodland tiolf club, Massa
ckuaetta, 'defeating L. A Hamilton of
EtiglawoodV t up and 1 to play, la the final
round for the president's trophy, a halved
hole In the seventeenth deciding It-
The consolation went to J. F. Gardner of
Midlothian, who defeated F. C Jennings uf
Nassau, and J.
Other division winners were 8. T. Brun
baugh of the Philadelphia Country club,
J. JL1 Hawley of Hacktsnaack, W. G. Clark
of Woodland,. Pr. E. benseman of Atlantic
City J-nJ K. A. flaaeeea of Foxhilla.
a Summary Of play In the flrat division
follows
President's cup, semifinal; I A. Hamil
ton, Knglewood. beat It. M. Hamilton,
.Wjkagil. 1 up; C. t Becker, Woodland,
beat J,V6pauldiag. "Waubannakee, 6
gad 4. - ;
r . i. ' Ti f. - V ., . UamlllAit 9 anil 1
r uw. - Stewart Ho
Consolation, semifinal: J. P. Gardner. Btrldr l""'""";";; la3
Midlothian, beat 3. J. Uttan, Foxhilla, by Perkins 214
default; F. C. Jennings, Nassau, beat Jason
llogera, Montclair, 1 and 6.
Final; - Gardner beat Jennings, 6 and S.
The bowling same Is growing In popu
laiity and la in bitter shape In Omaha
toan ever before the old-timers are get
tmg back in the fcamu and there are scores
of new bow.era. lesleiuay. on me associ.
a lion alleys, tnere was an old-time bunch
of Hinall ball snooters, and seven up snd
nine pins weie tne games for several hours,
These names were ery popular at one time,
but have been neglected, nearly everybody
playing tenpins Instead. The management
liai hung up a each prise for the high score
at ninepins, and same is now held by ilol
brooK. with k-B-o-1.
The Falstaffs are still In the ring, to the
OnimoUs sorrow, for they captured two
gam s from them last night on the Assocl
ation alleys. The new pins seemed to have
dated Cogswell, for he missed everything In
sight and out of eight, and. with a dozen
splits thrown In, his score looks somewha
shattered. Tonight, Chancellors against
Mets iiros. Kcnre:
LEMP'S FALSTAFFS.
1st. 2d. M. Totsl
, m iuo 6&
15 170 147 4
, 14i lMt 166 4H8
120 114 1 JM
, 193 .2ttt 162 620
Klan.'k ..
Wa'rath .
Jordan ...
Cogswell .
liciger ...
Totals.
Roberts
Mc bride ....
Sherwood ..
Schumacher
Tracy
, 805
ONIMOD3.
1st.
11?
lo7
liW
13
140
897 799 2.S01
2d.
179
170
156
171
17
Id.
NH
192
138
160
162
765 804 830
Tots
s;i4
619
461
464
441
2,431
Totals
The Signal Corps and Fort Crooks had
battle royal hint night on the Association
alleys, with Strlder and Perkins bowitn
like two old veterans, each getting (U
scores and totals of 6X3 and 691. while tJIll
and Decker were the only two on the Fort
frook team to reach the BOO mark. Tonignt,
West Sides against Molonys. Score
SIGNAL CORPS.
1st. . 2d
Booth 14")
Cass 133
UVAb W RUSTLERS TO MEET
Joe lekwsgtr suael Jack Rianey
Mateacel for Pint Tlsae.
For the first time Joe Bchwagur of Cal
houn and Jack Kinney of umaua will have
a ensues to determine whlca Is the betier
wrestler at the Auditorium Friday mgnt.
They are to meet In the preliminaries to Hie
Lundln-VYost.rgttard match.
Hchwager, who is a student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and Kinney, a "ma
chinist at the- Union Pacltio shops, have
been anxious to meet for three years, but
have never had the opportunity. Kaon be
levea in his own superiority and each has
been a bit diffident about taking the lead
In making A match. They have been
brought together (or thta occasion by Man
ager Uillan of the Auditorium and the re
sult la expected to be almost. If not uuite.
aa Interesting as that of the main match of
the evening. Both young men are corking
good wrestlers and - bout nave been seen
several times at the Auditorium pilled
against other men. Both have made good
allowing, against -Ed Morgan,
Lundin and Westergaard are In excellent
trim for their match. Each Is peculiarly
anxious to win. for the winner Is destined
to go- up against Da Rouen, the great
French Invincible.- who will witness Friday
night's struggle, and. should the winner
of the Lunrtln-Westergaard match have
the extreme irood fortune to beat Ue Rouen
then he would challenge Maiimout, the
inoet recent of the many Terrible Turks,
who has been mowing 'em down as fast as
he camo to them. So a great deal depends
on the outcome of the present match.
A smile of satisfaction rame over the
face of Rauun de Rouen, the big French
wrestlvr who has never lost a fall, a. he
walked Into the office of Manager Lillian
at the Auditorium and saw there hanging
the picture of the divine Sarah Iternhardt.
He cannot speak a work of iCnglisli, but
he expressed his gratification in his native
tongue to Oecrge Kennedy, who Is hand
ling him on his western trip.
The Frenchman and his mansger have
come over from Chicago to wlmess the
Westergaard-Lundin match at the Audi
torium Friday night and incYlentally to
challenge the winner of that match. The
big frogeater Is a giant and hoa to beat
all the aspirants for championship horn rs,
and thua compel Frank Gotch to give him
a match.
laindln also has arrived.
"I expect to find Weatergaard a stiff
f 'reposition, said Lundin Thursday morn
ng at the Henahaw, where he. Kennedy
and Raoul ds Rouen are staving. ' He Is a
good man. and It alU be a bul worth see
ing. I should imagine. Of the outcome I
am not afraid, however. Raoul here would
ba really a tougher proposition," adil d Lun
din. Minting to the immense Ki-m trniin
whi is large enough to be a "terrible Turk."
Totals 79t) 939 719
FORT CROOKS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total
GUIs 143 1W 197 633
Floyd ltf 121 ltS7 461
Smith lil lil 137
Cook l.-5 13 1H1
Decker 146 l!6 ISO
158
17l
12
217
212
Sd. Tots'!
133
117
99
J6
165
421
m
61
2,498
Boone, then on to Omaha. Thla Is the
first official announcement of the route of
the automoblllsts.
421
498
510
Totals 739 833 842 2,413
The Luxus took throe games from the
Cole-McKennas last night on the Metro-
fiolitan alleys. Nearly ull, the bowlers had
ma backs, hence the bad scores. Starr
was not the star last night thst he has
been, but will shine next week. King Sol
omon took high three gamea tot the Cole-
Macs with a total ot an. tsrutike took all
honors for the Luxus tesm, with a total of
f and single game of 214. Tonight the
Brodegaard Crowns and Kelly-Heydens will
play. Score:
LLAl 9.
Int. 2d. Id. Total.
Rengcle 166 149 142 447
Krug MS 1W ZOO 646
Brtinke 17S laS 214 6S0
Walena 179 168 200 628
Zarp 164 168 184 496
Totala 807 860 940 2,597
COLE-MKENNAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Solomon 169 1) 153 612
Traynor 97 14S 159 401
Johnson 11 152 IS I 419
Htarr 193 177 104 474
Wiley 132 26 148 4S1
Totals 707 835 745 2,287
The West tildes won three gamea from
the Loyal Hotel Jewelers last night on the
basement ai:eys. t nilstensen ton, all hlah
honors, with f-9 for total and 193 for single
game. tujtarsori waa nisn ror tne jewelers
with 47-.'. Tonignt tne unman a stara and
West Sides, score
Old "Dad" Roach, one of Dick Cooley a
Topeka pltchera, bids fair to become an
Idol in Omaha this season. Dad is 48 years
f age. Like Farmer Burns, he has the
faculty of remaining tied to that mllepost.
hlle tempus keeps right on fugltting.
Dad has played ball ever since his
mamma took off his dresses and be knows
he game from every conceivable stand
point He haa played with every player of
note alnce Al Spalding, the Wright brothers
and Cal McVey were atara In the game.
That la Ju.t the reason why be la going to
be an Idol In Omaha. Omaha perhapa hat
more of the real old-time fana than any
other weatern city. Her you can find.
every day In the aeaaon at Vinton alreet
park, men who have been reared In the
bleachers and grandatands. For Instance,
there la Dad Wallace and there la Andy
Frlck, Jim English and Bob Hunter, to say
nothing ot Charley Lane, the youngest old
man In town. Theae are the aort of men
you have to fight to keep out of a ball
pork.
Dad Wallace haa Instituted a movement
to give Dad Roach a great ovation on his
first appearance in Omaha.
'We want to make the old man feel at
home from the jump-off," saya the veteran
conductor on the Union Pacific. "We will
give him such a send-off out there at that
old park as will make him think he Is back
In the days of the '70' s twirling on his old
home diamond." S
Each of these old-timers haa hla favor
itea back through t'.ie vista of years. For
instance, Andy Frlck picks old Chrla Von
Der Ahe, "der poas" manager of the old
St. Louis Browne, as his choice.
I kinder felt as If base ball had lost its
real charm when old Chrla passed off the
diamond," says Colonel Frlck. "Of course,
Clhrla never played, but no player was bet
ter known or more popular.
"I shall never forget one day how excited
Chris got. Tou know the Browns used to
have a atyle of marching two by two from
their dressing rooms, which were over by
rlghtfleld, down onto the diamond. First
would come Comlakey out In the lead, and
then others, two abreast. They would
march thla way to first base, then sepa
rate for their respective places to practice.
"Well, thla day I apeak of. old George
McGlnnta, who waa to pitch, didn't come
on the field with the others. He didn't
come on until about time to go Into the
box. I noticed old Chrla, who was sitting
In the stands Just over the players' bench,
getting nervous. He would bob up and
down every little while and call out to
ComlBkey: Charley, vhere Is he, McGln
nlaa. yet?'
"Directly we aaw big George heave In
atght. Aa he emerged from the dressing
rooms and came onto the grounda I aaw
Comlskey eyeing him at the distance and
aa Mac got nearer Comlskey fixed hla gaze
the faater. I looked down at Chris and he
was nearly frantic.
" 'Charley, mine Godt, Charley, vat's der
tiatterr he shouted at Comlskey. Chrla
tad got hla eye full, too.
"Comlskey stood as if transfixed, all the
while gaging at what seemed to us MeOln
nls feet. McGinnts' huge form swept past
Comray. at first and out to the box. He
called for the ball, but the umpire, at
Comlskey's motion, hesitated. Comlskey
walked over to the box, reached down,
scratched hla leg and motioned with hla
thumb over hla shoulder to the dressera.
"McGlnnls had forgotten one sock, but
the generous coating of black beard he
wore on that shapely calf prevented aome
of us In the atanda from dlatlngulshlng the
bare leg from the one with the brown aock.
He waa 'not In condition,' aa waa often the
case.
Tea, I remember old George McGlnnls
mlghtr well." put In Dad Wallace, after
the Smoke Houre had reverherated with
the resounding laugh of the Stove league
Ana una Roach knew old Georg-e. He
also knew the rest of that old crowd Tom
Po'an. Tom Deaaley, Tony Mullane, Strlcf.
Quest and the later generation CNell
the original Tip;' Curt Welch, little Nlcol.
rlle Latham and, of course, Comlskey."
Whoa, whoaup, back up, you are for
getting your arithmetic." commanded Bob
Hunter. "Don't leave cut of that galaxy
the Gleason brothora, old Bill and Jack.
Don't ever apeak of any olden days in 8L
Louis without mentioning these men."
Whereat Pa. having called to Dick Grotte
not to fetch in any more cobs, apake:
"Bob Hunter la quite right."
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Jacobite Wins the Fonrth Race at
Emeryville front Maaaaaa.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. 14. avorltee and
well-played horses were again In front at
Emeryville today. Rain tell steadily and
(he track was a sea ot muu. ine leaiure
of tho card waa tne fount) race, over the
futurity course. Jacobite, the heavtly
playeJ second choke, won from Madmau,
in. favorite, (summaries:
First race, six lurlongs, selling: Erhet
(92. I'Mon. 8 to 6) won. Confessor till.
Ross, 12 to 1) second, Tba peer tJ. Rus
sell, 12 to 1) tnlrd. Time: 1:1. Novgo
rod, Be Brief. Ueichamoer, Andocbe, i.J
ward ormond, Talentoao and Cooney Netf
finished as named.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: here-
nade 190, Devowch, 12 to 1 ) won, St. Avon
UJ4. Waiah, 7 to 1 1 second, bis to,
Luton. 9 to 2) third. Time: i:lH-
Warden Yell, Dargln, Funny bides, LorJ
Protest. Charles Green, General Russell
and Modicum finished as named.
Third race, three furlonas, purse: Gil
bert Rose 1 1 1 4. Notter, 2 to 61 won, Tip
ster till. McCarthy, J to 2) se.-onu, Rezon
(104. Wash. 10 to 1) third. 1 line; V.ii.
Tabm Screw, Alrle Fairie, Warfare, U. K.
Herdon, Prince Winter, ravrusa, Kanonia,
Triloba and Am Ida Jones finished as
named
Fourth race, futurity course, selling:
Jaiobue Uu9, Notter, 9 to 6) won. Mad
ma:! (94. Taplln, 11 to 10) second, Trois
Temp (94. Walsh. 17 to 1) third. Time:
1:12 W. John 11. heehan. Charlie Doncriy
and Miss Delaney finished as named.
Fifth race, mile ana twenty yarus. sell
ing: Dainty Belle (104, Taplln, ( to 6)
won, Katie Powers (102, Glaaner, (0 to 1)
second, Temaco (114, Notter, 9 to 6) third.
Time. 1:45V Cainbys, Miss Maxsonl,
San OH. Bill Curtis and Inflammable fin
ished as named.
Sixth race, futurity rtur9e. purse: Ace
of Diamonds (110, McCarthy, i to 1) won,
Gallnda (105, Goldstein, 13 to 1) second,
Matchtulk 1105, Keogh, 1 to 1) num.
Time. 1:13 S- Faneuil Hall, Moorish
King, Incentive, Lucky Mate, Joe Noelan
and Ccunty Seat finished as named.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. i4. Santa
Anita summaries:
Flrat race, five and a half furlongs,
sailing. Father Stafford (107, Shilling, 11
to 6) won, Tanama ( lO&.Truebel. 11 to 6)
second. Hoyal Stone (107, McCarthy, 25
to 1) third. Time: 1:08. bliss Carman,
Bayfield, Empire Expedition, Roy T., Htar
Thistle. Mr. Bishop, l'etector, Mattle Rua
aell and Howard Pearson also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, purse: La
Glorli (107. Powers, 11 to 10) won, Golly
Ding (106, Shilling. 11 to 10) second. Tort
Mahone (106, Bulwell. -h to 1) third.
Time. 1:14. Will.son, Calmar, Canardo
and Voltrome also ran.
Third race, seven furlcnga, selling: Prop- r
(114, Bulwell, 4 to 1) won, Pickaway uo5.
McCee, 13 to 10) second, Donald MacDonald
(M, Sumpter, W to 1 third. Time: i.i7-S-Kunkasteel,
Elisabeth P., Glaucus and
Third Rail also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling: Fntre
Noua (107. Archibald. 7 to 2) won, Mollie
Montrose (106, Shilling, 7 to 2) s.-cond, lo
Harrison II (1049. Powers. 6 to 1) third.
Time: 1:01. Blllv Mayham, May Sutton.
Oxorlne, Senator Barrett. Nona Lucille and
thlrley Rossmore also ran.
Jinn race, one mile ana tnree-sixteentns,
selling: Merltngo (112, McGee, 7 to 1) won,
A. Muskoday nl2. Clark, 1 to i seconu.
Brancaa (1(9. Howard. to l) tnira. nine:
2:02. Smirker and Adoration also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling: Alla-
lone (1(6, Treubel, 2 to ll won, iramotor
(low. King, 40 to 1) second, nm o iooie
(U9, Powers, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:01.
Bervlcence, Velma C Inclement. Ilnaud,
Chipmunk, Adelbert Belle. Gosslper II,
Bold and orphan Boy also ran.
SA VAN NAM. Ga.. Jan. 14 summaries:
First race, five furlongs. 3-year-olds and
up: W hisk Broom (103, ioung, I to Z w-n.
Spunky (3 to 6 place) second, Miss Dustln
(4 to 5 show) tuira. lime: i:i"i. .curipi-
des also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Sunfire fljn.
Burns, 7 to 5) won, Salvolatlle (out place)
second. Youthful (out show) third. Time:
f:l'i4. Onlv three atarters.
Third race, six turiongs, i-year-oias ana
up purse: Masks ana races (ioj, ieacii.
9 to 6) won, W. G. W illiams (4 to 1 place)
second. Big Hand (1 to Z now thlra
Time: 1:19. Maiecon ana Bt. ado also
ran. MIsa K. O. B. fell.
Fourth race, purse. 8-year-oids nnd tip,
one mile: Siskin (S6. Lfach, 11 to 10) won,
Gram.tr (106, Burns, even place) second.
Bella of the Bail (4 to 5 showi third. Time
1.J5. Rlccadonna also ran. Don Hamilton
leTt at the post.
Fifth race, purse. -year-oins ana up. itv
furlongs: Oraudduth (I1.- Bilac. 7 to 2)
won, TUeklna (2 to 1 plar) econd, Merise
(7 to 6 enow) tnira. time: i:o4. isieioBs,
Birdslayer and After All also, ran.
30
SUITS
Made to
Order for
On Sale Saturday, Jan. 16
OO
500 CHOICE SUITINGS AND OVER-COAT
INGS, all nice, bright patterns, made to
measure, for
WEST
Chrlatensen ..
Norgsard, L..
Norgaard, E..
BIDES.
1st. 2d.
140 193
97 138
138 lti5
M. Total
190 6
131 3S7
160 431
1.367
Totals 379 490 491
LOYAL HOTEL JEWELERS.
1st. Id. 3d. Total
Jerpe 1J7 1j7 L19 423
I of 14(1 14 144 46
Custafson 144 162 174 472
Totals...
4 475
447
1.361
Many little lives have been saved by
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds.
croup and whooping cough. It la the only
safe remedy for Infanta and children aa It
contains no oplstei or other narcotic drugs,
and children like Foley's Honey and Tar.
Careful mothers keep a bottle In the bouse.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all drug-gists.
Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
$50.00 Suits and Overcoats, to order $30.00
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats, to order $25.00
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats, to order $20.00
This sale includes all the best current fashions in fabric nnd garment design. . .
COME EARLY SATURDAY.
f4ac(arthV"Wilsor Tailoring Co.
NEAR 16th AND PARNAM.
304-306 SOUTH 16th STREET.
PRESIDENTTAHES LONG RIDE
Executive Makes Trip of Ninety-
Eight Miles on Horseback.
rOUB BELAYS OF ANIMALS USED
rarpose of Jooraey Is to Demonstrate
that Physical Tests for Army
OAcers Are ot V a reasonable.
the Luther's hymn by the chorua brought
the close of the fourth scene.
The closing of the entertainment fol
lowed the grand march In which everyone
concerned, about 1K popH took part sing
ing the Lutheran anthem. "Ein Feste
Burg."
STEVENS TO JOIN HILL FORCES
Former Panama Canal Engineer li
Offered Presidency of Colorado
Jt Southern.
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 14. The Times to
day saya that John F. Stevens, former
chairman of the Panama Canal commission
and at preaent vice president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, has
been offered and will probably accept the
presidency of the Colorado A Southern road
to succeed Frank Trumbull when the latter
retires next week. The Colorado & South
ern was recently acquired by the Hill Interests.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 13. Inquiry
In rcilroad circles here Indicates the report
that John F. Btevena will become president
ot the Colorado & Southern railroad to
succeed Frank Trumbull is probably cor
rect. It is understood that negotiations
have been In progress with Mr. Stevens for
some time, and an announcement of the
change has been anticipated.
Free from mixture,
unadulterated, clear,
clean, genuine.
IVebiter's Dictionary.
This definition of Pure perfectly appliet to
Good old
t . 'a. Vsn
Nothing but tho choicest fraina, th purest water
and perfect yeast cells, scientifically diHiUed, am
used to produce in rich dutinctive flavor.
Its parity is guaranteed by the Government
the little greeu auunp upruvi ut piuuy
II your dealer cant auppiy you, wme us
for name t dealer who can.
M7TaUiiUH
A. Cuckonhounar eV Eros,
DtstUUi
ittsbeu-f.
SINCE
1857
Bottled &.'m bond
JLV i"t
At Ita Saturday right meeting the Store
league will take up for informal discussion
aome of the playera of the Weatern league
and. In addition to thla, an experience
meeting will be held.
Four American league cluba will have
new field captalna next aeaann. They are
Detroit, Washington, New York and Bos-
t( n. .
Bobby Wallace, Harry Da via, Lrry La
jle and Fielder Jones have anchors on
their jobs. Every member of the quartet
has accomplished things.
Herman Bchaefer, who acted part of the
time last year, will be Detroit's captain
Schaefer happily fills every requirement
and Is the logical successor of Coughlln.
Other changes will come with the dis
possession of Bob Oanley In Washington
and Kid Elberfeld In New Tcrk, and Wag
ner's elevation to the position in Boston.
Whether or not Ganley remains with the
Nationals In Washington will in no way
affect Manager Cantlllon's plan to have a
new man at the head of his team on the
field. Ganley showed lack tf diplomacy
this aeason, moat glaring at times, once
going to the extent of swinging a bat
agalnat a pitcher's ribs.
Manager Btalllngs has as yet given tht
matter no consideration. He believes that
It will be time to appoint Elberfeld's auc
cesaor next spring. In Boston, however,
It la assured that Wagner will be the
choice. Wagner has bounded to the front
aa a star player in the last two years end
has been more successful than his predeces
sor, Fred Parent, had ever hoped to be.
There la every reason to believe that
Btalllngs will select his field captain from
hla Infield. Should this be the case, and
ahould Washington Uo decide on an in
fielder, the league will have seven Infield
captains. Fielder Jones, should he return,
will be the lone cutfleld leader. Two of
the captains are managers Jones and
Lajoke.
Rube Waddell broke three ribs when he
fell downstairs last week, but that did not
prevent him from punching Eckersall in
the law In the New Year foot bull game
at 8t. Louis.
MINNESOTA STUDENTS STRIKE
Janlore In Engineering; College Object
to Kladergarten Methods of
' Instructors.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 14. Objecting to
the method of leaching employed by the
lrstructor, thirty-two atudenta of th Vni-
vtrrlty of Minnesota, members of th
Junior class In the college of engineering
today walked from the classroom in a
body. The "kindergarten methods" of a
new Instructor are assigned by the students
aa the cause.
BOI TH Or IH" EXT GLIDDE TOI R
Marahalltown, Boone, Da U olaee and
Omaha Stopping Polnta.
RHONE. Ia.. Jan. 14. (tlrvclal TelegTam.l
F. P. Steuihiuer of Lavenpurl today
stated the Uliddt-n auto tmr coming
through Iowa next spring would po tl-ly
strike Marahalltown. then run Int.j Ih-s
Molue The tourists will spend the night
there ot account of good hotel facilities.
The U-r, when resumed, will head l.r
The Vest
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Made
Don't leave it to the
man behind the cigar
case to select your
cigar for you. Say
CIGAR
One puff, and you'll
know it has no equal
at the price 10c.
Once smoked, you'll
resolve to always ask
for it. Havana filler,
Sumatra wrapper.
Mild, smooth, sweet.
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C haa. UoauToa Cigar Co.,
Surtxlbatsra.
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LAROKH MZ lit.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. President
Roosevelt rode ntnety-lght miles on
horseback today, and when he dismounted
tonight at the White House door, more
than seventeen hours after having de
parted therefrom, he did not show any
marked signs of weariness.
The object of his long day In the sad
dle, he explained to a representative of
the Associated Presa after his return,
waa to prove to the crltica who have
found fault with the recent order requir
ing all army and navy officers to take a
physical test, that if a president, who is
not In training, can ride ninety miles plus
In one day without being laid up In bed
thereby, it should not be too much to ask
the men who are supposed to be in the
best physical training all the time to ride
ninety miles In thiee days.
Mounting- his faithful rider and Jumper.
Roswell, In front of the White House
door at S:30 o'clock this morning, he dis
mounted at the same place at 8:40 o'clock
tonight. The journey waa to Warrenton,
Va., and back.
"And Virginia roads in the winter time,"
said the president, "are not usually In the
best condition."
With the president were Dr. Rlxey, sut
geon genera, of the navy; Dr. Carey Gray
eon and Captain Archibald Butt, one of
the president's aides.. - -Last
Thirty Miles In Sleet.
On the return trip the last thirty mtlea
of the Journey wereTnade In sleet and rain
while th last flfte.m miles were In almost
pitch darkness. Arriving at the "Aqueduct
bridge across the Potomac, the president
refvsed to take the csrrlage which was
waiting there for him. When be dismounted
his coat and hat were frozen stiff with
aleet and ice. There were four relaya of
horaes, the first stage of the Journoy out
snu the last cno being made by the presi
dent on "Roswell," the second out and
third In being on "Georgia," while the
other two were on army horses which the
president had never before mounted.
Aa the four horseback riders, followed
by two policemen on wheels and the car-
rlage, came Into the grounds surrounding
the executive mansion the president. In
front with hla broad-brimmed black alouch
hat drawn over hie face, preaented a
striking picture.
Lunch at Warrenton.
Eoth the outward and the return trip lay
through Fairfax Court House to Warren
ton. Arriving at the latter place about 11
c'clock, where the president'a coming had
been heralded an nour or ao neiore ma (
arrival, he waa greeted by a gathering of
citizens and children to whom he spoke a
few worda of greeting. They took luncheon
ft the Warren Green hotel. When they
started to return, after a short rest, the
master of the hunt cf the Warrenton Hunt
dub accompanied them for a few miles.
In less than an hour after returning to
the White House the president haJ
changed his ice coated clothing for evening
dress and appeared in the dining room
ready for as hearty a meal aa he haa eaten
for a long time.
If any of the crltica of his "army riding
order" had dropped In about that time they
would have been tadly disappointed, for th;
president did not show In the least by hla
walk that he had been sitting for nearly
aeventeen hours In a hard aaddle.
SHIVELY NAMED FOR SENATOR
Indiana Democratic Legislative Caa
esi Makes Nomination on the
Twentieth Ballot.
INDIANA PO LI 3, Jan. ll.-At 2 o'clock
this morning the democratic cnticus of the
Indiana legislature, after twenty ballets,
chose former Congressman Benjamin F,
Shlvely of South Eend for the t'nlted Stale
senate. The last ballot stood as follow
SMly, 42; Kern, SS: Lamb, 4; Mcnzlea,
1; Charles Mass, 1.
From the first ballot Shlvely developed
more strength than waa generally conceded
to him and only on the twentieth ballot
received a sufficient number of votes to
win.
Mr. Shlvely la a native of the county
where he reside and la 52 years of age.
He is prominent In Indiana politics for
yeara. He waa a member of the forty
eighth, fiftieth, fifty-first and fifty-second
congresses, each time being chosen from a
republican district. He was the democratic
candidate fir governor in IS and received
the democratic vote of the legislature for
Vnlttd States senator In 1W3. He Is presi
dent of the board of trustees of Indiana
university. ,
persons lo subscribe falsily to vntry- iitiie
whereby Phillips became possessed of JC.WO
acres of government land In northern Montana.
UTILITIES BILL IN KANSAS
Measures Introduced Patterned After
Laws of Wlacoaaln and
New York.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 14.-The public utll
itles bills were Introduced In the senate to
day In lln. with suggestions In the mcs
sag of Governor W. R. Stubbs. One bill
provides for the creation of a public utili
ties board to consist of the present railroad
board of three members and two other
membera, to be appointed by the governor,
The governor ahall be bi-partisan. The
board ahall supervise light, heat, power,
water, street railway and telephone com
panies. The other bill is the public utili
ties bill proper, an adaptation largely of
the laws of Wisconsin, supplemented by
those of New York.
BURGLARPRCOF GATE A JOKE
Bar to Bad Men at Dresner's la Held
In rinrr by .Two Small
. oll. '
Al Dresher'a burglar proof gate nearly
cost a member of the rxillcc forre, his life.
Incidentally, the b'g Iron gate which ' Mr.
Dtcshrr has In the rear ot his eMahfislv
ment on rnrnam atrect proved to "be- a
snare and rtelusl n as far as It had any
effect in keeping out burglars. The dis
covery was made Wednesday night..- .
One jf Dri-slicr's employes who goes to
work at 3 a. m. to prss . clothes which
have been tent from llio hotels hard some
one trying to break through the skyl'ht .
as ho entered the gtorc. He ralse'd an
alarm and several members rf the police
force wore soon on hand and discovered
that the burglar had made the nscent to
the top of the building,, nearly half a block
away, or at tha salopn on tUc corner of
the alloy at Sixteenth street, between Far
nam and Han.ey. One of the officers
tried to climb over the big burglar, prqof .
gate in the rear of the Drsher establish
ment When the gate fcIT backwards upon
him and he had to be rescued by his com
rades. An Investigation showed that the greul
burglar proof gate was In fact held in place
by Just two email nulls.
LAND FRAUD IN MONTANA
Wealthy Resident Accused of Obtain
ing; Title to 82,000 Acres by
False Entries.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 14. It became
known today that the recent federal grand
jury had Indicted B. D. Phillips, a promi
nent and wealthy resident of this city, on
a conspiracy charge. He was released on
bonds. It was alleged that he Induced UIO
RUNAWAY SMASHES JVINDQW
Big Plate Olaaa Shattered and
Horse Receives Cnt on
the ll g.
A double runaway In the auey between
Dodge and Douglas -streets, from-Sixteenth
to Seventeenth, about B:h) o'Mdrk yester
day ater.uoon, resulted Itw ttvji :,f the big
plate glass In the Haydei stote' dlvlay
windows being broken and a fine, horse
belonging to tii Cudahy Kicking company
sustaining a bad cut. -.
The Cudahy team was standing In the
alley at the rear cf tho Hayden store
while the driver was delivering meat. . A
team attached to a lumber wagon tame
up behind them and both teams started
lo run. A wheel of the Cudahy wagon
crashed Into tho window which faces on
the alley In the Hayden store, breaking
the glass and tearing out an Iron post.
The flying glass cut one of . the horsea
everely on the frcnt leg, ut the driver
was not Injured. Tho team ran across
Sixteenth street, where It was stopped.
The other team ran north on Sixteenth
street and !t is not known to whom it belonged.
A Fierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble la easily cured by Electric Bitters,
the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. '
Bb
STORY OF THE REFORMATION
Given later Ansplees of the First
Latheran Chnrch at
Benson.
The atory of the reformation scenes waa
given under the auslpcea of the Flrat
Lutheran church of Benson at the Audi
torium January 12 and IS. Miss Ethel
Brown, lecturer, gave an Intereatlng read
ing between each scene.
The first scene waa opened with a pro
cessional. During the march figures rep
resenting the different emblems snd cer
emonies of the Luthersn church were exe
cuted and the alnglng of "The Son of God"
"Christmas Eve."
"The Life of Luther" up until the time
he became a motk waa the reading given
by Mias Brown between these scenes.
'Monastery of Erfurth" waa repreaented
In the aecond acene, David Waahburn rep
resenting tht character of the monk. This
scene waa most effective, and waa brought
to a close by the entrance of the choir
singing "Jesus Shall Reign."
"The Life of Luther" w dlacouraed up
on by Miaa Brown during the Intermission
between the second and .third acene.
The third acene offered a large caat of
charactera in "Luther Trial."
Rev. B. F. Kiatler Luther
J. W. Watson
Emperor Cbarlea the Fifth of Germany
E. A. Van Fleet
...The Elector, Frederick III of Baxony
Lynn McGulre Cardonal of Rome
Twelve different membera of the Eagles
and Woodmen orders were cast as guards
and soldiers. This acene waa brought to a
close with a nolo "Dare to be a Luther,"
t.y Edward Newman and alnglng by the
chorua.
"Nuna and Novicea" waa the title of
the fourth see le. Miss Alt Thomas was
the mother suerlor, and gave the farewell
an ,riesaing. Mrs. James Peteraon Bang
a aoV' "Over the Una." The singing of
Ml AGE OF PROGRESSION
The auccesaful specialists of today are not the ones who try to cover the
whole field of modlclne and surgery and know just a little about every ail
ment, but the onea who are thoroughly experienced and converaant With a
certain clas of diaeaaes and the complications that ensue. The physician or
specialist who tries to explore and comiuer the whole field of medicine and
sungery does not become expert or proficient in any particular branch. You
cannot place the same confidence In the ability of a doctor who scatters his'
faculties aa one who concentratea all his forces on a paticular specialty.
We are living in an age of SDeclalism:
an age when auccesa can beat be obtained
by the concentration of every thought
upon the unswerving pursuit of a single
object. We are precisely such e pedal -tsta.
We have confined our practice ex
clusively to dlaeasea of men and mastered
them. Years of close study, thousands of
dollars spent in researches and aclantiflo
investigation, reinforced by an Immense
practice, enables us to prescribe a system
of treatment that is a thorough, prompt
and aafe cure. All that expert skill, vast
experience and acientific attalamenta can
accomplish are now being done for those
who apply to us for the help they need.
If you are suffering from any of the
diseases peculiar to men, call and consult
ua In time. The least expense Is always
Incurred through the early employment
of genuine professional skill. It will cost
you much less to secure proper treatment
at the commencement, than to experiment
and place yourself under the doubtful
ability of a mediocre. It is better to be
safe than sorry.
We treat nia only, and enre promptly, safely and thoroughly hy the latest
and best methods, BROsTOaUTIB, CATA&KH, NE1TOUI DEBILITY, BLOOD
rOiapaT, BKIaT DISEAbK, XIDHT AID BL&DDBg DISEASES, and aU
pecial Diaeaaes and their oontpUoatlona, la the shortest time possible, and
i the lowest oat for skillful aerrtoes aad successful treatment.
Consultation
and Examination.
Office Hours: 1:00 a. m, to gv. aa.
Sundaya, 10 to 1 only. If you can
not call, write.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 raniam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
1
WE CURE
MEN FOR
Bj the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Scarlet.
Established In innaha for J yuara. .The mas tauu
ends of cases cuied by us maae us the moat esie
leuced Bpecialisu la tbe Weal, la ail diseases and aU
snsnts ot rueo. We kuow Jut what win cure runm '
sua cure you quickly.
We Cure You, Then You Pay Ue Our Tee.
We sako a miav-adlag or falae skateuieJiu, or etft
you cheap, worunesa iieaiuienk Our ..tejiuiauv aued
iuu, miw ww - w w . . J wv s lis our
reputation Is at alaaa, lour oaiu Ute and haiyiaeaa
iw in iui uaaue eg a .
tioneai t -ora or ability uaa
Senility, auood rota an, gklaa Diseaaea. BUdaew aad
aaa Diseaaea, all Special Diseases aad Ailaissts of jT
consultation. VVru..wt
jioni ir,uMDt
is too serious a matter
jaj:i.a.aV' SOCTCIk.
their OWaT at ASM. 1st TalKI BUaXJiggg.
'...''v npyv Examination and .
".y byiuplun blank fur
r r j..t y-i 41.L
r . bteul i'BtArlcs, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Oman