Till: TIKI-:: OMAHA. TtT.SDAY. PIXT.MBKTl 0, 1010.
Bowling Tourney at an End and Omaha Men Take Their Full Share of Prizes
OMAHA BOWLERS WIN PRIZES
Local Competitor Capture Thirty
Winnintr Tlaces in Mid-West. 1
CHICAGO IS SECOND IN RACE
!
Plarera Well Pl'aarrl nartl AVrll
IHatrlhalrd 4nona; Fmr Slates
Rpprnmlfil Manf Hff
nrda Irf npntrii,
BECOBD MIDI IV TOXTB3T1IT
rir- Msg. Tsains 10.
Dnffys, fit. tsnls a.SOS
Two-Man Titml
Colllsr-Flsnner, CTblcaro . 1,909
?ltig-!ss
C. W. Ashlar, loam City. 4S
All Bvsats
Collier, Caloaco 1,803
1910.
1,909
l.flao
I
637 !
1.E8S '
Omaha bow lorn earns out far ahead of ,
other cltlos In the number of '.lac won In j
Urn Mtd-Wst tournament Just finished. .
Omaha took thirty winninf ulacps in the
prlss Hat, The nearest competitor waa Chl
caiio with fifteen winners. However, In
point of money won the Omaha bowlera
came In second, Chicago men having taken
In $76 to the Omaha roller t'0.
Omaha won four team places, ten dou
bles and sixteen lnas and so far as ha
Iwn calculated hwi ho all events places.
Chicago lias two team places, three dou
bles and eight singles, and at present
holds two "all events" places. The fig
urns In the "all vents" have not all been
totaled and this la Still uncertain.
The Omaha men took second, tenth, elev- j
enth and thirteenth In the five-men and
fourth and fifth In the ooublew, with other
doubles winners down ths line. In singles
the Omaha high men were Martin In
eighth place and Belsar In ninth, both
members of "the fete loch team.
Other cities taking places in the tourna
ment were: St. Louis, thirteen places; four
doubles, three team and four single events
and one all events. Kansas City took ten
places; two team, four singles, three dou-
bles and one all events, tiioux City had ,
one team, two doubles, two singles. St. I
Joseph had two doubles and two ringlet. !
Lies Uoltiea had one team, one doubles and
one singles. Columbus, Neb., took four ,
singles, with only one team entered.
Tnnrnaairnt HI Success, j
The tournament was a success In every j
way. The alleys were In good condition .
and every bowler was enthusiastic over ,
tim tournament '.and the treatment he re- I
velved In Omaha As for the scores, every
record but one "was beaten and that one,
tlio five-men town, was tied.
As a Middle y est bowling event It was
entirely representative, with bowlers from
all over the wesi present. .Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois ad MUsourl were represented and
the results of the meet as shown In the
score IlKt show tfcat the prUes were equally
divided. ,
Frlse Wlanere la Ulna-lee.
C. W. Ashley of Sioux City 67 1100
r.hlman of Chioaao Mii ho
lUcliter of Chlcao C3X 75
bohmldt of ht. tenuis 6.1S- bo
ebltitt of Maishalltown Mo 65
J. M. Helmsman o( ft. Joseph M
collier of Chicago M 4U
J. M. Martin of Omaha....... bll W
ttalzar of Omaha till) &
Canfield of (Jlilraao 616 M
btrCHS of Chicago hit lb
William tiucas or Kansas city wv
lirmer and Si.pi r t Jusenli.
Miller and Anderson, fllonx City
inalra.
AMilev fif St Jn-e;'h
J. fweeney of Minis City
Mnire nf Sioux City
'I hom.en of Moux city
(itlrhriKt i'f Sioux City
'I ralner nf Slum City
H et'er of linalia
Jloyer of Sioux City
I'oran of St Josepn
Hmineil of Mlntix City
M h nnrman of St. Joseph
Clay of St. Josepn
I If 'f man of Sioux City
Srlilene cf St. J.eph
I'ant.in of Sioux City
liimcn of Slotlx City
Knhrey of Slonx City
Ha.- of Slonx City
Schneider of Sioux City
Jones of St. Joseph
Helili cf Sioux Cilv
Smith of Sioux City
Kllis of Sioux Citv
Kay of St. Joseph
Anders n of SI. nix I' ty
KoMer of Sioux City
Sweeney of Sioux Citv ,
I'erinewfrli f jSP),h
O lionnell of Sioux Citv
Sclnii k of Sioux Citv
HartlKan of Si. Joseph
Alorne of St. Joseph
. .. 6.;
. . . y.i
. . . 6'
... p;
... :
... 61H
... 5 a
. .. .'-"
i.U
fit 3
i
t'h
4!M
4H
4.V.
4l
!'
471
4M
4'i;
4F.7
44
4:4
Paulsen Captain
of Bellevue Team
Young Giant from Omaha Will Ileal
Foot Ball Squad Next Year
Two Yean of Tine Work.
I.OCAI. IIOUI.IX1 TEAM SCOHI".
Hereenlaars nf Omaha Men In Their
Competition Last Week,
OMAHA LKAGUK.
Tuesday 'I riumphs vs. Hoxpe; J. S.
Cross vs. Jetters.
w edneadayW roths vs. Mets; Advo v
ltelo.
HOOSTEH UKAOl'R.
Monday Kuffners vs. Hod and (iun
Club; Mazeppas vs. Stori Malts.
Wednesday Hoye's Specials vs. Omaha
Keddlng, Hangers vs. I'eoples Store.
With the close of the Mid-West tourna
ment this evening; the city leagues will re
sume bowling. There are four names
scheduled In both the Omaha leanue and
the Booster leaxuc up to Thursday.
Following are the percentages and
standings of the last week:
Metropolitan l.enaae.
1. " W. L.
Maney Sunkists 27 7
Harvey's Colts 18 13 5
l'ostofflce 27 18 8
Independent 27 18
I'eiby Woolens 27 14 13
1'at's Comets 27 10 17
Oietx 27 1 17
ldlewiids St) 11 19
Heselln Mixers 24 8 1(1
Andy's Colts 24 7 17
5
10
Novel of ColUnnius.
janolt of Hi. Ixiuls
l.e of Chicago
Uudley of houtii Omaha
Hammond of omaha i,
J. Sweeney of Sioux City...
Kolfe of Chicago
htuweu of 1'uouo.ue.
W. Martin of Omaha -.
Osborne of Columbus
Hartley of Omaha
liaiigeie of Omaha
t'luyn of Columbus
Steele of Chicago
Chadd of Columbus
Morrow of Kansas City
Link of St Ixjuis
Kerr of Omaha
J. KUey of Kansas City
Angeisnetg of Omaha
Porter of Columbus
MuCauley of Ies Moines
H. Bpellman of Kansas City
Maytham Df Omaha
Fflueger of Ht. Louis
OJerde. Omaha
Sliepard. Kansas. City.
Faets, Chicago
Heyoolda, Omaha
Hprague, Omaha
Hull, Houth Omaha...,
Haehr. Omaha . .,
F'enner, ChIego'
K. Mlddaugh, Fremont
Nadier. fit. Joseph
W. El. Anderson, Omaha . ban
Wluasri In Uoaftlea.
Flenner-Colller, Chicago L
Faelx-Steers, Chicago l.Hut 115
Cale-llowais, Oubuue 1,12 lu
Huntiiiglou-lllakaey , Omaha 1.150 mi
Jr'ritsoiier-OJeide, Omaiia l.litl go
Hleele-Khlman, Chicago 1.175 W
Itartley-Wllcy, Omaha 1,17 3 40
Kaulkenbach-Jr'e! kins, 8t. Joseph. ..i.lit HO
Mchols-lracy. Omaha I.lu2 20
hpelluian-thepail. Kansas City l.loo U
.o6
804
60- 10
tiol 10
tlOO 10
bSJ 10
6w 10
&s io
611 f 10
&M7- 10
64 10
6'J2 10
b 10
67 10
5-7- 10
6K 6
6m
6H6
684
Ml
W
6i-
877-
677-
ki6
B74
...674
...D7S
...672
...R7i
...671
...670
...870
...tiS
.6b
Musevk-Barker, St. Louis 1,14a 16
Turner-Hlley, Kansas City 1,M6 10
Trelber-Moriow, Kansas City l.lis 10
Keiger-Beselln, Qutaiia l.liS 10
Treloer-Mori'ow, St. Joseph..., 1,138 10
O'Donneil-UUla, fioux City l,Kt 10
Denman-Coniad. iotnaha 1,131 lo
l.atey-iiaehr. Oinaha l.LM lo
bchinltt-Masson. St. Louis Lli 10
C. J. Kraiuiseo-Anderson, Omaha. .1.127 10
OHrlen-iJall, at. Louis....' l.laO 10
Kltsgarald-Mlddaugh, Omaha 1.D0 10
Hliey-Ullhuly. St. Louis 1.118 10
McCauley-Mayths.nl, les Molnes...LlUi 10
Schmidt-Zlinmerman, Omaha 1,112 10
r'antun-Hchlels, Sioux City 1,111 10
liean-Kern, St. Louis Llll ..
1 homas-Markin, Omaha 1 Hn
Rlchter-Koyle, Chicago Llol
t'flueger.Jeillsou, St Louis l.lol '
lruyn-UtlUruth. tit. Louis....... I,lu0 ..
Klre-Men Team Prises,
ruffys, St. IxUI.....' ; 2,90 1175
Mats Bros, Omaha..." .2S4)v- 160
Chaliners-Letrolt Chicago .....1,837 llo
Illinois Athlstio Club, Chicago...! 810 luo
Western Brews. . Sioux City 2.8o4 76
Kudwelrer, St. lxuli J.772 66
George Dlehls, St. Louis 1.7t bO
llck Uros., Kansas City 2,7ao 40
Old Taverns. Uea Moines J.74.V 86
Btors Triumphs, omaha 2.726 so
Oreater Omaha, omaha 2.ui jo
UrunswicK-uaiiyU'Cullender, Kan
sas City 1,670 is
Omaha. lliGyulea .Omaha 2,b& 26
All Ki4 rrl Wlaaers,
Collier, Chicago.. l.Rsfe 36
luchter, Chicago l.wi 20
Schmidt, St. Lovila 1.818 16
Khlman. Chicago 1,7 id
bhepard L776 10
.Not certain yeV
In tha . bowling of Sunday Ashley of
Sioux City broke he high singles record
of 646 held by tfiemana of St. Joseph With
66T score. Other scores made In singles
and double were only of fair sise.
boablea.
Kaulkenbaoh and Perkins, fct Joseph 1.171
Ireil-er and Morrow, HC Joseph 1.1S8
uT'onnell and LI Us, Sluua City
Kunton and Bcblela, Sioux City l'm
! irioiox and Lucas. Kansas City l.mT
toyer add Sweeney, Sioux City 1.0s i
HUhrlst and r-mlth, Sioux City i.iw.
Kuluey aud Weber, Mloux City 1.071
M. Ktnnerian and Clay, SU Joseph... 1.0K3
ihonusen and bouiiell. Sioux illy l.UbJ
siemana and Wnlfe. M. Joseph l.ust
1 rnwel) and Mures, Bt Joseph I.0H8
I'raJaer and Nadler. St. Joeep1!. ....... Lit 17
esnuier and f faff, Kansas City l.x-
li.tiutiett and Van Dyk. Mioux City.. l,irj
II ebb and ttchnejder, Sioux City .'. 1.0 0
)' end lor , sl' Joseph I vof
.-Vhrnk and aieor. fit. Joaoph l.ovl
liofuian and roster, bioux Cty.u l.Muo
l.oaen and Templetou. Huoax City..... S4
Schleae and Jones, tiioux City vm
lionovan and Hartlgan. St. Joseib )
Ashley and Traiaor, dioug city .l
N iitih
fit
Mct'ortnlrk
Morton
Uillham
loran
Htytn
('liivon
SS)tlMlh
8hteman
F'ohlr
Ortnmn
Moyns
Ward
6ioan
Srhneiiier
Nelson
Harrier
Barton
Lend
Hutsr
Names.
Row
Amidan
Lemon
Griffith
Union
I'eartinn
liwynne
Hupe
Keltrhnieyer
&pi.hn
Jarkson
Hi(Kln
1'liompaon ..
Moberg
Bi Ik
Andy
Ixenhart ....
Sliarkey
Bt:hroedsr ...
Month
Jetters
Stelllngs
Shamrocks
Tetlras Cubs....
O Learys
Bakke's liakers.
J. A. Gatcn
Peterson A M...
Nainss.
Tomm
Ohntnors.
Ksnnedjr
hadil
Hunt P
Maker
Mann
bpervften ...........
-. Winter
m
Leplnakl
nark
Nolan
Murphy
Moruell
Klls
r'Man
'
Well
)unbar
At. I
. 173
. 172'
. 170
. 16
. 17
. M
.
. ie.M
. Hi;
. ll,
. 1631
. Ifi.l
. 161 ,
. lot I
. ltW
. II')!
. lio.
. IMi
. UH
. 1A4
Omshn Lrtiir.
P. W.
24
24
, 27
21
21
24
27
24
Av. I Nam.
.. 18": Vollatedt ..
.. 17S Homllbln .
. . 177 Wolf
.. 171; 8. Win (era
.. t Handa
.. It8 bml
.. Mil Hanrovk ..
.. 1W Kru..
.. 1M McM'lellan
.. ltii, McNally ..
16.1,
Pet.
.740 :
.Ht.')
.618
.i0 ;
.370
.:m
.Ml
.2.n
At.
.. lit
.. M
.. 150
.. ISO
.. 144
..117
.. 147
.. 14C
.. Mi
.. 14i
.. 144
.. 144
.. 14S
.. 14.1
.. Ul
.. 1S7
.. l:J
.. m
.. lit
The wearers of the frot ball "It" at
Pellevue have announced Fred Paulsen, an
Omaha man, a their choice for the cap-,
tnincy of the lull team. Pauln Is a six
footer. welKh 17"i pounds, Is remarkably
'iwed.v, and has been a tower of strength
on the Purple and Gold eleven of two sea
m ns. He played left end In lit!, and
failed to return In lfop. This season he re
turned to the Kanie with added wrtRht and
developed an ability to hit tlie line, which
litis placed him well up among the bet
full hacks of the state. Many a time In
his two years of play at Hellevue he has
brought a crowd to Its feot cheering by Ills
wonderfully sure, fierce tackllnir. . His
election assures successful leadership for
Hill, and Is gratifying tr players and sup
porters alike. Kor an underclass man to
occupy this prominent position Is very un
usual, but Paulsen's nerve and ability as a
player, his popularity among the players
and undoubted qualities of leadership have
marked him throughout the season as the
coiiilmr captain.
ProKpects are that he will lead a winning
team. Kx-Captaln Parry. all-Nbraska
guard: Primrose, all-Nebraska end. and
nice, tackle, will graduate In June, and men
will havo to be developed or found for these
throe vacancies. Mastln. end; Rouderson,
tackle; and Fowler and Curtlss, guards;
will be back In the line next year, and with
these veterans as a nucleus, and V. and H.
Jones, Mibstltute line men, who will bid
for positions next season, a heavy, fighting
line is assured. The baokfleld will remain
lnta t, not a backfleld mean leaves school,
and every substitute of this year's team
has announced his intention to be on hand
next reason.
Six-Day Bicycle Race
Begins in New York
All Teams Even at End of the Second
Hour Time Not Up to
Record.
SNOW PLEASES THE FARMERS! coming back in cld rome
18
IV
21
U
tj
7
L, Pet.
6 .7t2
.777
8 .m
16 .2vi
17 ,2S1
1 NEW YORK, Deo. B.-State Behator
"Big Tim" Sullivan fired the shot which
etarted the eighteenth annual Interna
tional six day bicycle race In Madison
Square Garden at one minute past mid
night this morning.
At the end of the second hour ,all the
teams were even, with forty-eight miles,
five laps. The record is flffy miles, one
lap, made by La Fourcade and Fabr In
lfOS.
Mi
Ui
11
Hi
mil
I (irn '. .
Man-It t
Manftan .
i Wurtrlch
Clarburn
Lsurlne .
luH, I'ahcr ...
lUl Viier ...
Maalo City Leagie.
P. W.
Martin's Tigers 8
Hughes Paint Co 12 7
Oarlow's Colts ' 12 6
J. H. Watkins Co s
Culklns' Cubs 9 3
On aha Packing Co 6 0
Nimn At. I Nam.
AniUraon 'l Fltisrald
Hartley 1K Clark
I'udl.y Mil Iwlausy
BlHkMir 17 Nulatl
Conrad 1M Yral
Trse.y 1KJ Wlntrs
rrlu-br H61 Smith
Kotk Hl hnrood
Chadd lili Thoma
Hunt J7l Dthnnr
Ettr 17t Mortt
Hall 171 Mullen
Johnaon lu s.dber
Mann ITS ttli.i
Ouiuimn 171 Laird
f liii mWaiils
hrics nil
Hall 1V Culkln
Liplnaki ltUl Mjrlw
Post of flee l.eacne.
P,
15
At.
, Iii7
IM
164
154
Li
151
, )M
1.V,
148
J4S
....... 14
..;.-., 141
142
14K
Mi
116
I ll
Ul
L. Pet.
Fast Males
Huberba ..
Hawks
Brooks .....
Cascarsta .
Moles
Names.
t'tt
CtonroT
Mortoa
Nlon
Olu
Hanir
Oallu
Bowmia
NUKOt
Cromer
Crts
12
16
12
li
At. I Nam.
. 17i Kr
. li brown
. 11 Mul
. 1I Urtwri ...
. lnl CUunr .
. li Rli..rt ..
. 161, Matm ...
. 11.1 1 kallr
. 1U right ...
. Ul Wlui.ra ..
. Hd
W.
11
11
8
4
1
.6
.&00
.600
.33.1
.000
At.
.. 1
.. 17
.. 147
.. m
.. 1H6
.. 11
.. 1.4
.. 1&6
.. Ho
.. 116
.. 142
.. 14
.. 1M
.. 114
.. iU
.. Ui
.. US
.. lu
L. Pet.
TS3
.67
.400
.8-a
.167
At.
. 14
. 14
. 141
. 141
. 141
. 141
. lit
. 1.18
. 137
. U
Nchnelder la II lath Man.
"Dick" Schneider broke alley recorda by
shooting 237, 171 and 263 on two different
alleys in piaollee games and carried off a
special prize. Schneider Is the high man on
the Usselln Mixers la the Metropolitan
league.
HANS NEBLE'S TEAM WINNER
Isder His Leadership No. IDS and No.
SOB of Danish Brotherhood
Take the Cap.
Through some sort of error In the report
of the panlsh tug-of-wsr con teat at Wash.
Ington hall Saturday night the wrong list
of athletes appeared as the winning team.
The winners were: Captain, Hans Neble;
anchorman, Carl Madsen; pullers, Em II
Toldbud, John Hasmusaen, John KyhL 11.
Toldbad and A. Jensen.
Tha losers were: Captain, L. A. Cor
neer; anchorman, Nels Chrlsterusen;
pullers, Chris Anderson, Louis Chrtstensen.
Charles Hansen. Ovs Jorgenson and Jim
Anderson.
loitn Varsity HI Me Team.
IOWA CITY. la.. Dec. 6-tSpeclal.)-Iseutenant
Morton C. Mumma. command
ant of the cadet regiment of the Slate
university of Iowa, hits chosen tlie follow
ing rifle team lo reprenent Iowa In tlie
Intercollegiate rlile matt Uea tins year:
i wrprr, .n. lies. L, Sliepard, L. 1'.
I KHiott, C. K. Williams, W. liaiinell, K.
Kiulns, M. Campbell, A. I. ArneJ. n. J. 8.
leper, M. tileinbeig, W. P. Snjder, K
, Chapman, It. L. Kimball, Paul tinaken
i berg. None of the member of tlie souad
tns.1 have bben selected have a record of
! leu than Vju. The national Intercollegiate
i rifle malche will be carried on "by mall '
' this year and some ten scnools are to take
! part.
SIX BASKET BALL TEAMS
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL
loans: Athletes Preparing- for Season's
Contests Thirty Are In T ra I n -Ins
Now.
The practice of the Omaha H!i?h school
b&Mtet ball squad Is progreslng rapidly,
although the practice has only been on
lnc6 Wednesday. The squad of seventy
rnen,' which started out last week, has
now dwindled down to about thirty, which
Is much larger than the fcquad at this
tima last year. J about three weeks this
squad will -be divided up into twor squads,
the first and the second. The first squad
wilt consist of men who will play on the
first team and their substitutes. The sec
ond squad will consist of the men who
will make up the second team. In all, six
teams will be formed this year, while bo
fore there have been only three. The six
teams will be: The Omaha High school
first team, the second team, toe senior
t . h m tha iiinlcir 4nm tha u...Vwtrw,r.. nl...
1 II HI .nil 1 1 1 A f r.vli 1,1 :i li I . . n ... rrU
aspirants to the first team are: Captain
Carson, Bauman, Virgil Hector, K. Sherry,
E. Wade, D. Howe, M. Hughos, W. Carey,
Burkenroado, Andrus, bowman and Bal
dridge. There Is a possibility that Virgil Rector,
a star forward of last year's team, will
not be out for the first team this year,
on account of being on the foot ball team
and on the track team.
Meta Droa. Win at Bowling.
A special match gams was played yes
terday afternoon at Garlow's new alleys
between the Mets Bros, and the Dick
Bros, of Kansas City teams. The former
took two out of ths three games and took
the total pins by 97. Kpiagua was tilgli
man for the Mets Bros, with 66. while
Morrow topped the list for the Dloks by a
similar record. Score:
METZ BROB.
1st. M.
Neale 1S7 IS1
Spragua 201 ltd
Conrad 175 lfil
Huntington 18 109
Blakeney 180 188
8d. Totl.
146
172
20H
114
170
Toutla
Morrow ..
W etslnjrer
Ferguson
Tray new .
Lucas ....
Totals
31 K"0 80S 2,8S
DICK BROB.
10
U4
lfJ
160
145
198
178
14
214
148
181
188
145
164.
185
tV
60")
447
6J8
4.i
..806 860 863 2. ill
Soath Omaha Bowline Lenane.
In two gamea played at ths Central al
leys the Shamrocks beat Hatch's by 2,627
to 2X5, and ths Jetters bad ths call over
the Sterlings by ths narrow margin of
threa pins. Score:
6 II AM ROCKS.
1st.
Leplnskl H7
Nolan 10
Fagan 1
C. Hadd 21
Kennedy 1J6
Totals
Murphy .
Marntta .
Ueala ....
Greene ..
straw ....
Totals
Hunt
Clurk
Hemlebin
Me reel 1 ...
Brian
Totals
t Ohnesorg
Vohstedt
t'prreen
Faker
Winter ...
QATCH3.
1st.
...Ml
14
OS
1S1
Ui
7'JO
JETTERS.
1st.
182
1.
17
m
M
tJTELLlNGU.
Int.
liW
lta
132
214
114
Totals "
2d. 8d. Total,
lfie 174 477
163 fi
if 14 6
179 lfi 5 J
24 lt b-i
87S 831 2,627
2d. M. Total.
l:i2 i: 64
148 lio 4-12
131 IM M
VCD 411
lid 14 437
777 778 2.2J1
2d. Jd. Total.
182 1M 646
144 174 477
14tt 140 4
161 1K1 6LT
1711 14i 4UI
818 826 2.4S
' 2d. Sd. Total.
Ih2 1S3 65
It J36 471
178 1.H 4 18
l- 4 txi
1.1 2i2 4-a
8J2 87J 2.4M
Comes at Just tlie Hi,jht time to Pro
tect Winter Wheat.
NO DAMAGL TO THE WIRES
Horses lime n ll:ird Time end Anto
mobiles nnd tVnkena Mlde All
Hrrr the Dunn Town
Pnvrmf nla.
Farmers of Nrbraska. Kansas. Missouri
and Iowa are rejo clnit over the first snow
of the season, which comes at a Hood t nie
and which Is most beneficial to the crops,
especially to the winter wheat. Grain men
say that nothing could be more timely for
winter wheat than the present snow, which
has spread a blanket of about four Inches
over a larRe part ot the corn and wheat
belt. The snow etarted to fall Sunday
morning, and it has snowed continuously
ever since, with Indications of still nioro
snow. The fall was not accompanied by
any wind nor was It of a sleety nature and,
consequently, did not bring any damage to
the bin service corporations with their
wires and tracks.
Fearing that the snow storm may con
tinue all day and trouble then surely would
occur, the street railway company and
telephone and llijht companies are mak n
preparations. It wns reported Monday
morning that trncks and wires were unim
paired and apparently In no danger of
damage through the storm, but that If the
fall continued all day snow banked trucks
and Blippery rails would prove a bother
some condition.
Sweepers and snow plows are being held
In readiness for a qu.ck start In case a
blockade shall take place. It Is gener
ally deolared the snow is too light to causa
any damage to the overhead wires.
Woman Loses Wleh.
The snow also caused one of the young
women appearing at the Gayety this week
to lose a valuable gold watch, which had
been handed down to her as an heirloom
of the family. It was a small Swiss move
ment Engl.sh watch and hud the Initials
A. E. M. As a bevy of the young women
of the Knickerbockers were enroute from
their hotol to the theater they engaged In
a snowballing contest and this is the sport
which cost the young woman her watch.
A liberal reward is offered for its return.
Horses on cabs and transfer and baggage
wagons had a hard time of it Sunday, as
the snow made the pavements exceedingly
slippery. Several large wagons were turned
completely aroun in front of the Hen
shaw, and a florist's horse fell on Kar
nam, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets. Returning un hour later the same
horse fell again In the same place.
Snow Blocks Golfers.
Forty brave golfers who started out to
play their annual Sunday game at the
Field club Sunday morning were forced
to give up when the majority of them had
completed nine of the eighteen holes.
"For about fifty or seventy yards you
can see a ball perfectly well In a snow
storm," declares Harry TownHend, who was
one of the many who lost a ball. "Then
It Just kind of disappears, and Its im
possible to find 1t again."
Extends lto Wyoming,
NORFOLK,- Nb4 Dec.' 6. -The flrt real
snowstorm;of the winter, continuing twenty
four houieileftjaJjUijket fromthree td s,x
inches thick all over north Nebraska,
southern South Dakota and northern
Wyoming today. There was no wind.
Great Benefit to Wheat.
BT. JOSEPH, Mb., Dec. 6. The snow that
fell In northwest Missouri throughout the
night and early part of today la of Incalcul
able benefit Winter wheat, which was suf
fering for moisture, now promises well,
and streams that Were dry will again fur
rilnh water for stock. Railroad and street
car traffic Is not Seriously Interfered with.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 6. A heavy
snowstcrm which began In Kansas and
Missouri yesterday, ix-evalled throughout
the night and continued today.
Mnnii Is .Movlnn: Knstwnrd.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. The weather
bureau officials promise a heavy fall of
snow today and tomorrow over New Eng
land, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, western Maryland and the ex
treme western part of -Virginia. This Etorm
is increasing In Intensity and will extend
over practically all districts east of the
Mississippi during the next thlrty-slx
hours.
Hejivy Pall In Oklahoma.
BARTLESV1LLE, Okl., Dec The
heaviest snow In two years fell here today.
Drilling In the oil fields here was sus
pended two months ago on account of
drouth. It Is believed the snow today will
result In a resumption of operations.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Dec. 6. Kansas Is In
the grasp of an old-fashioned snowstorm,
which began early today. The storm Is
general throughout' the state. Three inches
ha fallen. j
now In Gosper Connty.
SMITH FIELD, Neb., Dec. d. (Special
Telegram.) About two Inches of snow fell
here lust night. Heporls from over the
county Indicate the fall waa general.
Farmers are jubilant as no ruin has fallen
for two months past '
Nero's Quirk and nre Method of
iVIilna- Ills Pernicious j
Opponen ts.
TKA1 US II MB IS
BTOHM
In Spite of Know All Pnll Into Sta
tion on Schedule.
In spite of the snowstorm trains Into
Omaha from all directions were In almost
all cases practically on time Monday. Tele
graph reports from the Union Paciflo
Burlington and Northwestern agents all
over Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas and Missouri
report that the snow la general, ranging
from four to eight Inches In depth with
very little wind. The heavy snow of eight
Inches was reported on the Union Pacific
lines in western Nebraska arid In Colorado.
"ei 'ty Defeats lrt'ok.
, M'COOK. Neb., lec. a. (Special. r-l'n-queuonably
the grittiest game of foot ball
ever plsed on the local g idiron was that
ployed in MeCook Saturday afternoon be
tn (be Mci.'.H.k and the Heaver City
High school teams. The soore wss 20 lo
11 in tavor of the visitors. The Beaver
Uty boys were much heavier lhan Hi
local but the houie bo gave litem a
r- for their money, which Jil.-lv set the
onlookers wild with entliusiatin. L.t
night the visitors were the guet of trie
MeCook High School Athletic association
In the high school building in a "tatty
J pull. '
Capitol Pool Tonrney. i
The Capitol pool tourney, with Rllrty
and Mots as contests its, resulted In an
easy victory for the former. Itiley's play
ing was more steady and conservative than
that of his opponent. The usual large
crowd saw the match. Tonight Frallck
and Reynolds will play. Ths sixrs;
Rlley-i. 1. 16. 7. 11. 7, 4. 7, . , 10.
7 IS 11S.
Moti-10. 0. 2. 8. 4. 8. 11, 8. . . 15, 6, 8,
J W7.
Scratches: Riley. 13; Mots. 10.
Kouls: Mots. 2
STANDI NO.
P.
t
Mink I.ro'Mrrtlig Friday.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Dec. 5. (Special. )
The Mink lougue will hold Its annual meet
Ing at Nebraska City, Neb., next Friday,
December 9, when It Is likely the mowt Im
portant tople for disausslon will be the ad
visability of enlarging, the. organisation to
an eight club circuit. Maryvllle. Mo.,
Clarinda and Hhenandoah, la, and Falls
City. Nebraska and Auburn. Neb., com
prised the six towns In the league last
season.
W. L Balls.
Swunson
tt'innell
Frallck
Mots ...
Sliepard
Porter ..
Riley . ...
j ilO Uolds
Itresel's Aviation Itecord.
PHI LA DELPHI A, Dec. 6 According to
Gentise 8. Bliss, ihlef of the United Siate
weather bureau in tuts city, J. Armstrong
Drexel rc to a, heinht of .M7 feet In hU
flight to make a new world altitude rec
ord for a-io'laiie til this city on November
ill. 1 be best previous record was k.714 feet,
made by Ralph Johnstone.
Boston National Tessa Sold.
BOSTON, leo. 5. The Boaton National
Ixague club, which hat been owned In Pitts
burg, was transferred tuday to James J.
I'lie'.an. a Bont.wi banker, alio repreejitj a
FViu'.icate of local men. It is understo,d
that Kred Tenfiy will b manager of the
team.
' Bigger, P.ellwt, Busier That Is what
advertising la The Bee will do tor juf
business.
Lucius iMmltltis AhenubHi bus Nero
Clauoius Caesar Drusus tin iniuiieus was
ihe full name of the l'.inpeior .N hi. When
It tas Iiuiik out on the line hh."Ii duvs It
made ail the othtr back uuN in the block
look tooilsn. The oilier iunilue.i In tae
neigh boi hood finally changed their waMi
day to Tuesday to escape the Imiiilllaliim
comparison. .Mrs. Caius Tiberius yu.ntus
tyCaavlus, wno livid next door, landed
she had iwo pretty god p.ilr.) b.fote tne
Neio luiiiily moved in and showed up.
After that vhe hung her clothesline In the
basement like the rest of the neighbors.
Nero became emperor when he was only
17 eats old. His early accession to the
throne he owed entirely to his mother
Agrlpplna, who thoughtfully poisoned the
Emperor Claudius when It began to look
as though the old man intended to deter
dying until a later date than Nero had
fixed his heart on. Any Roman emperor
who fancied he was going to dio of old at:e
could have been convicted "f softening of
the brain In any court in Rome. Aftjr sit
ting up several nights thinking hard the
writer has been unable to remember a sin
gle Roman emperor who died of old ans
uncomplicated by toxolonical symptoms.
Agrippina had married Claudius alter cre
ating the proper vacancy by putting pto
maines In his wife's soup, and then In
duced the emperor to adopt Nero. Even
at this early day Nero exhibited many evi
dences that he would make a good Roman
emperor. Besides playing the fiddle lie
combined a taste for Greek art and mur
der that held forth grt-at promise of fu
ture usefulness to the Btate. Agrippina's I
training had not been In vain, as Nero I
showed by attempting to drown the old
lady as soon aa he found himself on the
throne. Although he failed In his first at-1
tempt, the earnest preparations he had
made Indicated that the failure was not
the fault of carelessness, lie was deeply
mortified at the slip, however, and for
several days couldn't look his mother In
the face, conscious that tie deserved re
proach for his clumsiness alter all her
patient lessons. Many and many a night
had the noble widow tat up with her
fatherless boy-at her knee, teaching him
ids murder primer, and now at the very
first attempt to carry out her precepts lie
had made a coarse bungle of It. But did
Nero give up, discouraged, as many a man
would have done under the circumstances?
No! With noble perseverance and pa
tient, unwearied endeavor he followed
his mother to her villa whence she had
fled, surrounded the place with soldiers
and had her successfully strangled In the
night. It may not have been as artistic
as his first plan, but, as Nero well re
marked to Seneca the next morning, life
Is short and art Is long.
Flushed with this success Nero cast about
to see whom he could practice on next and
happened to think of his wife Octavla. Ho
didn't have anything against her, but he
was Just naturally tired of seeing her
around. . And, anyway, Poppaea Sablna, a
woman who lived across the street, did
her hair much prettier, and Nero had rea
son to believe that were Octavla out of
the way she would let him come over and
sit In the hammock. Once Poppaea had
said coyly that If she got a chance she
would like to push Octavla off the dock
herself. She was Just crszy to be empress
and wear a crown and have her head on
tlie coin,1 which was a privilege" of the
Roman empresses. ' Lots of people have
tried to get ahead on the coin, and so per
haps Poppaea is not to be blamed. After
getting rid of Octavla, her brother, Britan
nlcus, and others of his family who clut
tered up the palace, Nero turned his at
tention to oilier branches of art. He ap
peared on the stage as an actor, competed
In the public games, drove chariots, threw
the discus and a number of other wres
tlers who challenged him, and took down
alt the garlands and cups that were of
fered. It wasn't considered polite to win
any trophies from Nero, and he was al
ways sure of favorable notices In the
papers. Any paper that failed to speak
well of his acting could be purchased at
a bargain the next morning.
Ills extravagant way of living told on
his purse after a while and he burned
Rome down to get the Insurance. While
the fire raged he sat on his front porch
playing, "There'll Be a Hot Time In the
Old Town Tonight" on his fiddle. They
came to him the next morning and told
him there was no money to rebuild the
town witn. rsero thougnt seeply for a
moment and then an Inspiration struck
him.
"Fine every country editor 10 sesterces
who says In the next Issue of his paper
that Rome will rise like a phoenix from
Its ashes," he ordered.
Thus Rome waa rebuilt more magnifi
cently than before.
Considering the riskiness of the Job It
Is a matter for wonder now that any one
should have desired to be a Roman em
peror. But as often as the Job was va
cant hundreds answered the want ad In
tlie niiiir h'lji e.'iu.iill Nuti'.Iy itrr ile
cllne.i tii,. itcnuti et-T'ro. cxeip t:ie late
Mr. Ulhhott. who ..-;ined It In six vol
umes. Nero InniR onto tlie Joli fo'irteen
eur.. which li a remarkable iec;,l. He
h irg un like a secretin y of the interior
At last an iusurg, nt movement, hu h i e
Han in lliyrla. spread to Hie oUier pi ev
inces, a direct primary was held at 1 Galea
was nonii'ii.ted for eu-pi ror. In the ele
Hons even t!:e PrctorUn r.nard wan ile
fehted und the senate became ito;:i,sUc
Glvlng out an interview that the nm'ts
of the election were due entirely to lo. i.
conditions. Neio l.aMily swalioivcl pol-. i.
Internal conditions did the rest.
Probal.lv few people weep nt t ie new
of ;!.( death of Ntro. Although a cool
fiii'ller his annoviiiK huhlt of .liue. out
of hi way to kill people made him un
popular with many of hli Mends mm had
pianned to po iIkIU on living. Being wake. I
up at unseemly hours of the nlnht by an
emissary of the emperor and t.i'd to com.'
oi (side and be strangled Is a test Ciat onb
the strongest can rn.lure. Travelers who
have been in Rome recently shv very few
public marks of mourning fur Nero are ex
hibited In the city, which shows that the
grief of the voters lias aiieiul largely
passed away Kansas City Star.
tim. Texan. So 'it hi r ii Nk!i!. i nmn Jack
I re! ' w ti.t:t a l.o i an
Ihltd nice mix furlong: Sir Itsrrv,
iluik.it. 1 lo 1, won. Joe Wood. iKmlthl.
3 t.. I st con. I . ,!oe llhrle'i. (Smiihi. t to
!. thud Tunc. 1 1.. I ; McN'ally. Cellaret,
Ci bit skill i.n.i Kiudoirn also tan
l o .rtlt re eo. San 1 crenro Inndlenp. one
nn. I one-Mxlei nth mile llarrlpan. iMur
ii t. .1 to .'. won, M.-adow, t.Moleswortlil.
II to h'. secoti.i. Tal oo. (Menscolen). 4 to
I. third Inn.". 14.4 6. Only three
stn rtet s.
I'fth race, six furloncs: Helen Peott.
(Noiiitidi. 4 to f, won; Simitar. i. iMundivi.
! to J si etui: 1. title Filar i llenselioten).
In to 1. tlci.t. Time 1 hi -iY Pit a Pat,
Count I tiro loujut. Cat, Hen prior,
Mockler and Soon a'o ran
:'1Ui race, six futlo"i;: Shelbv. lSmlth,
S to 1, won. ltaii'.ti Caroua. t Hen choten ).
t-vi u. si eoinl , I, lie. .n. Moles or! )i 1, o to
2. third, 'lltne. II.".!".. l'.antictilii. Little
Man htnoiit, i 'liesw nrrtlne rmd Cardinal
Sarto also ran.
Sonn thing stinnne th.it the value of
Cream of Parley a nn ii'l-powerful health
food was not Known until this past year.
uv i:ms
It l Mti
Tit A I K
Ilarrlaan "Wins Sn l.oreneo Handicap
nt Terrnsna I'nrk.
JUAKE7'.. Mrx., Dec. 4 llarrlcnn. sec
ond choice St it to L easily won the San
l.'.renco handicap, ono and one-sl xteentli
miles, at Terrazus purk today. Ilg took a
lead of ten bneths In the first furlong
and won eased up. by three ltnglhs from
the favorite, Meadow. The nt trndanee
was good and the public enjoyed a good
day's sport, as three favorites won. Sum
mary: l-'itit rare, six fnrlonus: Ed Hollv,
Mlanzi. r. to 1, won; Cuban Hoy, (Smith i,
8 to 1, second; Pantliel, (Anderson), 3 to 1,
third. Time. 1:17 2-5.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
Flying Wolf. ( M urphy i. 7 to lo, won; Kred
Fssen, (Kennedy), 11 to 2 second; Salall.
(Reynolds), 7 to 2, third. Time, l:ni). Ara-
RHEUMATISM
FUHIFYDIG THE BLOOD
TILE ONLY PERMANENT CURE
No case of Rheumatism wa9 ever
cured except by a thorough purifica
tion of the blood ; just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferment
ing uric acid poison, the painful dis
ease will continue. The pains and
aches of Rheumai'sra are simply su
perficial effects of the impurities in
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the appli
cation of plasters, liniments, hot
cloths, etc. But the person who trifle9
with this dangerous disease by de
pending on local treatment alone, is
certain to pay for the mistake with
constant suffering later on. S. S. S..
cures Rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. It
goes down into tha blood, and re
moves the uric acid from the circula
tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus
cles and joints are lubricated and fed
with nourish
ing elements
instead of being
continually ir
ritated and in
flamed with the
sharp, uratic
Impurity.
When S. S. S.
has cleansed
and purified the
blood, the pains and aches cease, all
inflammation isappe.-irs, stiffened
muscles are made pliant, and every
troublesome symptom ot Rheumatism
is permanently corrected. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to a.l who write. - - -
1S 8 Will sPECmO CO., Atlanta, Os,
'J"f Far Ovwr BO
rmvoritm
VV I s f -
The American j
Champagne tp
better than L
foreign costs
half no duty
or ship freight
to pay.
w
to' it
WW
few
.1 H f ft t: ?'
V".i -e jai.::rj t wwto
We don't sny there never
will be better cigars for
ihe money thnn IDOLS.
This is an era of progress.
Predictions are dangerous.
But for all-around goodness
for fine, rich flavor and
exquisite aroma for solid
smoke-satisfaction, wc do
say NOW
You can't equal these "long
fillers" of fine imported to
bacco anywhere for 5 cents.
Recommended hy
McCORD - DRADY CO.
OMAHA
... i Sinsasatitnriaii i m a MtmmmmmMmmmmnamt-amcaamtmmmmmmtmmMtmbMtmMma
On December 6 and 20
At the lowest fares eyer named daring the winter season. Following
are the round trip fares via L. & N. R. R. from St. Louii and Chicago to
St. Augustine-
Fort Pisrcs 41.15
Chicago St. Louis
.$35.15 $28.05
Ctiicam St- Lottla
lUlisrd $33.75 $26.50
34.05 Sanford 36.50 29.40
28.75 TitusvUU 3S.5S 31.45
29.40 Miami 44.90 37.80
29.40 Orlando 36.50 29.40
28.30 Tampa .... 36.50 29.40
35.80 Pentacola 30.00 20.85
2S.40 DaFuniak Springs--31.75 23.70
29.40 Marianna '31.75 23.70
Return Emit 12 eta. Libaral stopevar pririlri 23 dajra return limit.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS
J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A., St LouU, Mo.
P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A, Chicago, 111.
Gainesville .......
Ocala
Fort Mejers......
PaJatka.
West Palm Beach
Kissimraee .......
Deland
35.65
36.50
36.50
35.40
42.90
36.50
36.50
! SSS
i
' SBBBBBBBBBBBSBSSBSSB
Wstossl Short Hie
1 i Louis
oaWe Daily Service
Jjow RouiHl-Trij) HoiiioK'tkris' Kates to the South
nnd ! Southeast on First ami Third Tuesdays of each
month. Ix)w Round-Trip Winter Tourist Rates, tickets
on sale daily to Florida, Cuba nnd nil other Winter
Tourist Points in the South and Southeast.
.Ml information regarding berths, rates, etc., cheer
fully furnished.
Agent for All Steamship Lines
H. C. SHIELDS, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
Wabash City Ticket Office, 16th and Farnara Streeta.