Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1910)
THE HKK: OMAHA, TUmsDAY, PK(T,M HER 8, 1910. Base Ball Dopesters Figuring Out What to Do Next Year; Trotting Decisions DENVER SECURES A TRAINER, All-Star Gridiron Orirzliei Are Already Preparing for Team tO Make Trip Opening Game, SOLID TROTTING BOARD DECISIONS The weakness of the then existing laws' backing for a contest of this hind. Mont of NEBRASKA LEAGUE IS Record of Constantine Made at New- South for Two Games, ton. Ia corrected. EULING ON SIXTH HEAT RACE 411 the- Town Which t'aesd It ( Ml Ynr Are- los to iort Peaann. Frank Newhouse. has tinned aa trainer of tha Denver base ball team to tierel Sam Murbarirer. who kept the arlzr-llea In ur)i great shape lant year. MurbarsT ban several offers from bin league Hub which, he l considering, but may declrle to drvote all hla time to hla business. New house !a one of the beat known trainers In the country. At Afferent times he ha been the trainer ff Colorado college. School of M'nes, and with several first claaa base ball teams. lAst rsr he was an umpire In the Central league and had a berth there for neat season If he so desired. Organised bane ball has won a termanent home In the smaller Nebraska cities which held membership dast year In tha Mink league and the Nebraska slate league cir cuit. Auburn fans have raised a pot of 2.IKW) with which to finance their club In 1U. Out In the state league not one of the e'ght towns In last year's circuit shows fny signs of wavering. All of them. In fact, are making ready for the coming campaign. York, meanwhile. Is to apply for membership. Rustv Owens, once a pitcher with the Pueblo club. Is the moving spirit In the projected organlration of a new base ball league to be made tip exclusively of Iowa towna. Cedar Rapids. Mason City, Musca tine. Iowa City. Marshalltown. Boone, OskaJooea, Fort Dodge and Clinton are the cities mentioned for membership. K Is Mandatory la Case of lie rtsloa ana ebra.La Hr Man Is Helosed share of Parse. Will Play at Memphis and New Or leans Dnrinfj the Christ mas Holidays. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Pec. 1 . A irreater part of the Harvard law school foot ball team. wHIch defeated the Carlisle Indian S to 0 last month, and which Is composed of former players from Harvard, Yale, Princeton and the t'nlversity of Michigan, will Invade the south during the Chrlstma holidays and meet two southern teams In Memphis on Pexember 2' and In New Ort leans on Perember 31. Negotiations for the games liae been under way for some weeks, but It was not until trday that Captain Hamilton Fish, Jr., announced their completion. The Memphis jrame will be against the pick of the Vanderbllt and Suwanee elevens, that the time of the third bent of 2:27 trot and at New Orleans the all-stars will meet nt Newton, la., September IS, 1909, he made the best men from the t'nlversity of j-wv. CHICAGO. Pee. 7 The board of appeals of the American Trotting association In session here today made public the follow ing disposition of cases brought before it: Theodore Hull of Edgcly. N. D., and the bay mare Nellie N. and mare Clole Klllon ordered to pay fees to Pane County Agri cultural society and IaCrosse Interstate Fair association, both In Wisconsin. In the application of C. Y. Clement of Pes Moines, la., and chestnut horse Con stantine for correction of record, directed Louisiana and one or two other southern college. The "All-stars" lineup will be as follows: Ends, Houston. Harvard, and Auchln- Bhepard Chain, C. A. I.ee and their Day peldlng Sly S., of Coffeyvllle, Kan., were denied their protest against the Anthony Pnir. association of Kansas, and A. J. closs. Yale; tackle. Fish. Harvard, and j Hamton of Nebrarka City and hla horse, rllver H.. on the ground a sixth Is man datory in the event of no decision and their refusal to enter the sixth heat debarred them from a share In the money. Peclarlng black gelding, Jim OSha, of C. K. Dean of Sioux City, la., waa prop erly Identified and entitle! to his win nings at Iowa City races, August 13, 1910, and Grlnnell, la., September 12, 1910. Crumporkpr. Michigan; guards. Hnar. liar vard, and Turks, Yale; center. Cass, Prince ton; quarterback, Gardner, Harvard; half tacks. Flitter and Moore. Princeton, and Corbett, Harvard; fullback, White, Har vard. Tate Mather of Omaha, formerly of the Comhuskers" team, Is a member of the Harvard law rchool team and was ex pected to maka the trip with the All-star team, but later decided to come to Omaha for tho holidays. GOLF CLUBS REQUIRE CARE Woodea Ones eed F.speclal Attention la Wet Weather and After Play ing In the Know. Ordeman Wants to Wrestle in Omaha Giant of the Mat Wants to MaXe a Match for the Local Auditorium. Omaha's next wrestling- match will be between Ordeman and Whoever he will agree to meet here. He has written to Manager GUlan of the Auditorium asking If a match with Wtstergaard can be ar ranged for here sometime In January and if he can not meet Westergaard he wants to facet some other of the big men of t himself that the shafts ate dried ilor this, country before an Omaha audience. Ordeman is the man -to whom Gotch has given away on the mat. ENGLISH v1eW0F"F00T BALL Elevens Wear Weird Looking Padded C lpthes" -C h-er,for Partisans . prise Mom spectators. No practical golfer needs to be told any longer that the risk of bringing ruination upon his clubs, especially the wooden ones. ; Dy piaying-with them In. the wet Is very ! considerable, particularly when those wooden clubs have such delicate and sen- I ninglmin coal land entries or other coal VINDICATION FOR SECY BALLINGER (Continued from Page One.) meiit administration as furnishing evidence of some sinister purpose. gpre-lflc Findings In Report. The report makes the following specific findings: That the charges and insinuations against Secretary Bailinger in regaro to me .un- sltlve shafts as the new Dreadnoughts . . . . in iifiib muni T7 i tLKfu nun ' D r An aManll..n .1.4 l.A ... .. ... after play. Two ifood soaklngs. neglected, are quite enough to ruin a thin driver shaft. It is simply wicked to ttike good clubs out on a wet day In a bag which is without a hoi d. After each shot the player should wipe unci dry the sole and lace of the head and the shaftIt can be done In a few second. niitl at the end of the day he should see to:- Tha London Pally Telegraph publishes the following comment on American foot UThe first' exhibition In Uondon of the American llugby giune waa given at tho Crystal palace tool hall ground ysti day aftarnvon by ma selected frojti the crews of the Vrl states . battleships Idaho and rntonk - The fc.ouu people pdes e.;u wunossed. a rousing struggle, wnlch, though renderert somewhat one aided by the superiority vf thf Idaho men, waa nev kitheless thoroughly enjoyed. Resembling tho Hrltlsli Rugby game In many ways, the American game is much rougher and moro exciting. Opponent hurled IhemaelvM) against each other when at full speed in a manner which alarmed the crowd, with- tbe exception of that por tion which was composed of American sailors, who displayed their partisanship by cheering, shouting advice and waving Hags. The band from the battleship Idaho struck up lively . airs whenever their side tilected a score. i Hoth elevens Wtr Wslrd looking padded clothes, and these doubtless accounted for ;helr escaping serloua Injury. Hcrumniag Ing forms the principal feature of the play, and the majority of, the Idaho's points em anated directly rom "scrums" in front 'if the goal mouth, the goals being kicked following slight Infringements. The Idaho team won by IK points to I), and their suc cess was slirnalUea by a demonstration oughly. but not by putting them, close to a tire or stove. Chalk the faces of ihe drivers u keep out the wet. The ancients knew many good dodges which have been forgotten. A very old an nual says that in winter the player should I ku1- ui kuiih. percoa in a small Stoppered bottle and fill the hottle on Mini ether. Then when the solution becomes u thick -as oream It should be poured oft and applied In a thin cost to me face of the wooden cliihs.' where It serves the dual purpose of keeping the wet out of the wood and giving a good grip. to. the ball. The idea seems excellent TWCvSIGN NEW CUB CONTRACTS Victor aler aad Fraak Pfef fer Attach fttsaatarea to Paper- Approved by hrnrh. ' XHW YORK. Pec. 7. President L.yneli of the National league' today approved the following: .... Contracts With Chicago, Victor 8. Saier and Frank Pfeffer; with Cincinnati, R. C. Hoblltxeli. M. r Mitchell and I.. U. Moren; with New York, It. V. Marquard. Arthur E. Wilson and George It. Wiltse; with Philadelphia. G. C. Alexander and Byron A- Slaughter. Releases Hy Hrooklyn to Ixiulsville, A. Ruemlller; by Plillade'('hia to Scranton. "Kittle' Knight. . MAROON FIVE NOW AT WORK land claims In Alaska are not Justified and his conduct In respect thereto is not Justly cen.Hiil able. That lie was fully Justified In revoking the Indian co-operative agreement. That the restorations of water power sites by Secretary Hal linger w ere made in good faith and not in enmity to the gov ernment and that no Injury appears to have been dime to the government and the cause of conservation by either the restorations or withdrawals. That. In view of the opinion of the at torney genet al, he was Justified In abandon, InK the use of the o-ca!led water users co operative certificates in connection with the reclamations of arid lands. That the administration of the reclama tion law presonted features Justly subject to criticism. No unfair criticism or im proper conduct on Secretary Halllngers part haa been shown nor any action by him not within the tound discretion of the head of the Interior department In the faithful performance) of his duty. ' : That he Is not an enemy of. nor hostile to -a reasonable and judicious policy of conservation and that no ground whatever has been shown Justifying the opinion that he is not a faithful and efficient public officer. Alnsaa tal Cases. After setting forth the .fact that the en tire known coal fieMs ol Alaska, icoyerlng more than ,00O,O0 acres, la Mill- in- govern ment ownership, the report takes up the hearing upon Ihe strife between Secretary Halllnger and other officials of the govern ment, including several of his subordinates, and Mr. Plnchot, who was deposed as gov ernment forester. The report then Bays: 'Your committee finds that the Interests of the people as owners of the Alaskan coal fields are not threatened or endang ered under existing conditions." , Speaking of the Cunningham claims the committee finds that it would be Improper for It to pass upon the merits of t these claims and thua -prejudice them while they are pending. "If " regular." the renort says, "patents should be allowed. If thev are fraudulent, cialma should be on l!,e subject of conservation Is recog nised by the Cum in It lee which endutse conprehenslve blanket withdrawals so a to prevent the monopollilng of power sites. Withdrawals Are Dlacasaed. At the same lime the committee says: "It Is plain that such withdrawals should be made only fur the purpose of permitting congress to act. and that blanket with drawals are Justified only upon condition of immediate examinations and restoration of the land not needed for the purpose of making effective any aciion which con gress should aee fit to make. "The continuance of the excessive with drawals could not be Justified." the re port says, "a day longer than was neces sary to ascertain what land actually con stitutes tlie supposed rower sites." tJcplalnlng the exoneration of Mr. H-1 linger, because of his abrogation of the Indian co-operative agreement relative to logging and lumbering on Indian reserves, the committee says the secretary found that operations were being carried on by the bureau of forestry of a wasteful and an extravagant nature and entailing loss to the Indians. Much of this work was being done by employes of the Interior de partment. He held that the contract between the Indian officers and . the forest service made during Secretary Garfield s adminis tration constituted in effect the transfer to one department of an appropriation made to another. He held that this waa illegal and was supported by an opinion of the comptroller of the treasury, the re port say a. For questioning the validity of the co operative corUflcates by which settlers within Irrigation districts would be per mitted to pay a part of the charges against them In work instead of cash, the committee says that Secretary Halllnger had been assailed as an enemy of con servation. In tlda connection the finding of the majority was that "he was fully Justified in taking tbe course he did. If he had done otherwise he would not have been a faithful public officer." The secretary held that the issue of the certificates waa In contradiction of the provisions of the reclamation act, "that no contract can be let for any part of a project until the necessary funds are available In the reclamation fund." v -' " - . - , . . i squuo 01 iweive inayrra. lotteries xvaycruil vn the part of their bandsmen who, after Bn(( g.Lomme,. drilled the squad for an fiieerum iouuiv. inn , . ....... The PlVates of Penxance," In qulcrf suc cession. At the concluHion of the game the sail ors on the touch line almost delirious with delight at Idaho's success, "cake walked" all over the. field and tav? American dit ties. As a spectacle tin! m waa an en tire success, but it was regarded, by those of the onlookers who were British as in comparable with Ktigllsh Rugby as regards science. A stiver cu was presorted to the winning side. NO MORE RECRUITS ARE WANTED BY COMISKEY Sqnad of Uosen Begins Basket Vail Work oa Monday with tiood Proapet'ta. CHICAGO. Pec. 7. Maroon basket ball ....nceiied The claimants are entitled to all candidates started their winter training inlI.Hrtial iudgment upon their rights in the yesterday at Hurtlett gymnasium with a I miP""18111 8 aquud of twelve players. Coaches Raycrort iniii. It IS Said tne COIUIIUll. iwunu hv ibuii hour and ordered a long session for this afternoon. The eilglbles who came out for work were Haner, Goldstein, Kolkerson, Slid man. Goettlcr, Paine und Stein. BAItRIHIt. W1V Ui:MI'lll I'HI.K ir of the Hhllr Sox Hays He Is Looking Ualjr for Reasoned Plaers. . French Atlatur Makea Sixteen Miles In Less Than Kleven Minnies. MEMPHIS, Pec. 7 Rene Harrier today won the I'i.OOO prlxc offered by the Commercial-Appeal for a flight over the clly to President's Island and return, a dls tuu'cu of aixieent miles. Harrier's time wus lO oi'-s. John H. Mnissunt also competed for the prise, making the first flight in 18:111-. He drifted out of his course and thus lost to Harrier. it was unnounced by the, inunag. meni that Harrier flew at the rate of xl.vi miles an Hour, establishing a new world's record for the distance. Ills average height was t.iKHl feet. Shis II Mtuatl at I uvea. IOWA CITX la.. Dec 7. (Special.) Iowa's basket ball squad will be small this year. Captain Hyland and Murphy of the foot bail eleven say they will nut play bas ket ball this year. This leaves Hugo Kydeii, the captain of the five, with only lew available experts, nonmiiit, tne cen- CIIICAOO. Pec. 7. Blily Sullivan, .llmmy Block and Freddy Payne, tho wind pad art sts of the White Sox, will have a co diutor when next season opens; that is they will If Cumtskcy can pull of tne deal t the annual league meet ng in New York. "Yes. I am after another catcher." said j I. OOllllV IOOUV. nui IIW nuuwi nwi itmnr oi, . . ., ...... ; !." ,.???Ufle. Ir li ' " forward. l!eeper Smith and Ballander t came time to talk trades. It Is generally . . . ,,,', u.. ur. hi,r bel ved. however, that Comlskey Is look- , of ,B!,t ',r substitutes also are hire. Ing for Bill Carrlgan, the Boston Red Sox , . , , -i tt t backstop, and :f Carrlgan were aconni- i I nrf U p I-. I ppt Ofl HPIfl Panled here by Joe Wood, the hurler. I ittlU XXiKj XJlUUtUU HCllU Comiskev would be willing to let go a con- pie of outfielders and even might loosen a i pitcher more to President Taylor's liking than Wood has been. "No mor ' recruits for ine this year." I said Comiskev. "Any further add'tlons to j the White Sox will have lo be gilt-edge men. You know It Is known we are go ng j to do things In this league next year." ; to doubt that the commissioner of the gen eral land office, with an appeal to tha secretury of the Interior, would decide the cases fairly and Impartially, but because of the imputations heaped upon them It Is recommended that a law tie enacted for the transfer of hese and any other cases Involving claims to Alaskan coal lands to an appropriate court for a hearing and a decision. .rasing System Advocated. Concerning the future of Alaskan coal lands the report makes a definite recom mendations in favor of the leasing sys tem, which also was favored by President Taft In his mes.siige to congress. The rec ommendation follows: "You committee believes It would be the height of unwisdom to permit these great coal fields to be. monopollxed or gathered Into the private ownership of a few for speculative purposes. As they increase In value the Increment should Inure to the benefit of all the people. "To bring about this result and at the same time put ah end to the unreasonable his relatives seem sniffled with the ver dict. IOWA CITY Stanley Hughes. 3-year-old son of F.rvln Hushes of nenr Iowa City, was frightfully and perhaps fatally burned late Saturday evening by tailing into a pan of honing w.iter. Ills body from his waist down suffered painfully and his outer sKln clung to his clothing when the latter was removed. His condition is critical. FORT POPGB K. W. Mshlk of Chi cago has been chosen secretary of the Young Men s Christian asocintlon here and has arrived to take charge of tne work. Recently he has been principal of the Aiilcn Ilitih school. Mr. Malilke takes up his Fort Podse work when the local Young Men's Christian association moves into Its fine new llb.uct) building. FORT POPGK-M. J. Foley, a well known traveling salesman In the employ of the Hartshorn Shade Roller company, died Monday at his home here, leaving bereft a wife of less than a year, formerly Miss Anna Collins, the daughter of a prominent Fort Dodge financier. Mr. Foley Is also survived by his mother, residing In Fort Podge, and by a sister, Mrs. Walter Crow, ell or Ksthervllle. MASON CITY' One of the most Impor tant breach of promise cases ever tried In Wright county is scheduled for this term o' court. Mary Donahue, a resident of Eagle Grove, wants heart balm to the amount of J30,0no from John McDonald, sr. a prominent engineer of the Chicago & Northwestern. According to her allega tions he has an Interest in a bank. Interest In several gold mines and in some silver mines. NEWTON James Mulligan, the sup posedly dead and long lost son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, a deceased former Kellogg old couple, who recently reappeared at his old home after an ab sence of years, became violently demented at Colfax Monday while at the home of nis oniy relative, a sister, Mrs. K. H. Welsner. He was brought here and placed In Jail and the commissioners will investi gate his case. NKWTON Frank Rucker. a wealthy and prominent farmer living r.ear Prairie City, Jasper county, has disappeared and the family has applied to the sheriff's office for aid In finding him. Rucker left home ten daya ago. Going to Runnells he drew $100 from a bank account he carried there. hired a livery team and drove to Monroe There he took a train for the east. That waa ten days ago and the famllv ha. hu,i no word from him since. ill v.- S'a-- if TM4' YOUNG MAN HANGS HIMSELF A. I,, l.ants, F. in ployed by Al. Booth Near Shenandoah, Takes Life No Cause Knovrn. SHENANDOAH, . la., Dec. 7. (Special Telegram.) A. L. l.antz, 37 years of age, employed on the farm of Albert Booth, five miles southwest, committed suicide by hanging himself In a barn this morning. I.antz had been deranged at times for the last twelve years, at which time hla wife died, and had been in the Insane hospital at Clarlnda three times. He was discharged the last time a little more than a year ago and since then had been employed by Booth, and of late had shown no sympton.s of his trouble. He took a halter and buckled It around a rafter and hung him self with the rope end. There was no trouble of any kind land he had about )200 In wages coming to Mm. Death T'ollnwa Aertdetat. CRESTON. Ia.,a Phf. -T.fSneclal Tele gram.) Hurry Burr Vance died today fol lowing an accldemt . that occurred during his duties as switchman In the Burlington yards here earlj this morning. Vance was caught between two cars while making a coupling, suffering Internal Injuries. He was 21 years of age and the son of Mrs. Fred Spare. Iowa ews .'Votes. IOWA CITY Bruce Moore haa been chosen president of the Johnson County Fair association for next year, with John Roegle vice president, George Hitchcock secretary and J. E. Swttaer treasurer. The society gained 300 during the last year. FORT DODGED-A fire that is thought to be of incendiary origin burned llio sheep, many pigs. 150 tons of hay, 2iSJ bushels of corn and much farm machinery on the farm of J. W. Johnson of Pioneer. Every effort possible Is being made to detect the criminals. BOONE D. O. Baker, the well known at. torney of this city, recently was partaking of an oyster cocktail in this city when he ."elt something hard. He took the hard substance from his mouth and went over to Eckstein, the Jeweler, and received 176 for the pearl. MASON CITY On Wednesday morning Attorney P. J. Dougherty will argue for a new trial In tbe case of J. 8. Shearer, con victed of the murder of Henry Lucas. It is not generally believed that a new trial will be granted. Falling In thin the attor ney may appeal to the supreme court, but the latter is doubtful. Shearer's relatives will not furnish the necessary financial 'MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS" Ilprome Pa)llnM Gentlemen After Tak ing the Nel;S-I)ay Cure for the . Drink Uabit. It Is a very easy matter nowadays to become cured of Ihe drink habit since the Neal 3-day drink-habit cure haa been perfected. The hardest part of it usually condition now existing your committee ' to convince the erring one that he needs recommends that the government refusa to 11 ur ior tne erring one iu coiiviuta nun of Red Cross Society DALTON MAY BE NEW CAPTAIN Baker's Star- Half Bark Will Re Leader al Xnt Year's Team I nder - Present Plana. BALDWIN. Kan.. Pec 7 The foot ball team will elect a rantaln for next year rest week and It !s prohahle that George Palton. right half on the team this venr. will b chosen to fill the pi-e. More than half the points scored by Baker Ih s venr were scored bv Palton's dron kicks The team will he banqueted next wk h the school and It Is expected that MO studerin and townspeople will he at the font tall I snquet. President Predicts Full Amount of Two Million Dollar Fund Will Soon Be Baited. sell the lands, but that retaining their ownership, it shall grant leases at fair i royalties for periods limited, long enough and covering areas large enough to Justify the necessary Investments upon sound business principles and thus secure the 1 opening and operation of sufficient mines : lo meet the necessities of Alaskan consump tion; afford relief from the piesent out j rageous prices paid by consumers, and ac j the same time afford some revenue to the I government. We recommend legislation to tl at end, mid that pending such legislation. self of the adage, "Once a drinker, always a drinker," unless cured by the proper treatment. A man's money, business, reputation and friends quickly drift away, like the fog before the sun, when the flowing howl is tapped too frequently, and it dnet not take long for him to be pointed out and whispered about as a "rounder" and a "booze fighter." When a man gits that name his reputation for business honesty and Integrity auffer a severe change. The contamination of alcoholism exerts The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. BAD BLOOD OFTEN INHERITED Bad blood does not always come as the result of careless living, or indis cretions ; it is a condition frequently inherited. Normal, healthy blood contains millions of tiny red corpus cles, which are the vitalizing and nourishing element of the circulation, their office being to provide every portion of the Eystdrn with its neces sary strength and nutriment. In weak, impure blood these corpuscles are lacking in numbers, and therefore the blood Is not able to supply the proper amount of nourishment to the body. Bad blood manifests itself in many ways, With some it takes the form of skin diseases and eruptions, others become bilious and malarious, with sallow complexions, torpid liver, etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and like troubles. Nothing is equal to S. S. S. as a remedy for bad blood; it Is the greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing not only the qualities to cleanse and purify the blood, but composed of roots, herbs and barks that tone up every part of the system, and assist in the cre ation of blood nutriment. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Blood Poison and all other blood dis orders. S. S. S. makes good blood, and good blood makes good health. Book on the blood free to all. THE SWirX BPECIT10 CO., Atlanta, Cs, .t; k i-. 1 i f 5'hiV lEJr, - mzm. avi eV'l rm i'FmH.'Tt t. Jtk sSi 1 KM eweW D.'i l. m J -f Via c It It T 'J H mi i ; IE I e-'1 3 M mi t" rt as ft ill 4. LI ... I'l d " ' A:. iXH'A - i.Hr htlLi ' .. ip..,, , .-rj '"tjp-'. ?ifi -i.? -v n'..tY:'!-V' 4i- Tim MODERN OAHOLlNK-propelled coupe appeals with particular force to the society woman of the American city, IV THE COXY rVTKRIOR of her own enclosed motor cr Milady is enabled to make the rounds of the retail district In comfort, do Bplte the coldest weather. Her coupe makes her Independent of climatic difficulties tn the performance of her society d title. At tendance at the theater also loses its problem of discomfort so often the result of winter chill or summer storm. v THK FliANPERS "20" OOt'PK, built by the K-M-K Company, and marketed at $975 is the most remarkable automobile value ever offered, Though the price is far below anything in the former annals of enclosed-vehicle manufacture, the Flanders "20" Coupe will be found ample in size and complete in every detail of its appointments. PLATE-GLASS WIXDOWH, adjustable to all weather conditions; electric interior and exterior lights, controlled by a switch on the dash; nickeled hardware, wide doors, upholstery in English broad cloth and fine leather,' the Flanders "20" coupe compares favorably In Its appointments with the most expensive vehicles on the market. THE COUPE BODY Is mounted on the standard Flanders "20" chassis, ensuring ample power and ease of manipulation. STIRDV ENOUGH FOR ANY SERVICE yet so dainty as to present the Interior of a veritable drawing room on wheels, the Flanders "20" Coupe embodies an investment of $975 certain to(pay grati fying dividends In health' and comfort. . .. . . i , . V THERE ARE NO EXTRAS Involved In the purchase of a Flanders. "20" Coupe. The Initial cost covers every necessary piece of equip ment. No charging station is needed to maintain it. Its care In volves no more attention that that given a standard gasoline-propelled runabout. FLANDERS "CO" COUPK arrived this morning. For demonstration, Phone Douglas 363, A-3679. THE E-M-F-COMP AN Y - (Licensed Under thu Selden Patent.) DETROIT, MICH. 2026 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. Restored to Natural Color with One Bottla of ! ILMstiII K f WYETH'S SAGE AND j j P-f f I SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY !,! f I f it Tha Only a True Hair Restorer. . Tonic and Rejuyenator ALMOST A MIRACLE My hair was as white aa snow when I commenced using Wytth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. One bottle re stored my hair to its natural dark brown color. As I am now 70 years old, I consider tho result most remarkable. It is aa agreeable and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the hair soft CBd glossy, without being la the least greasy or eticky. WM. WESTLAKE, 210 West Mala Street, Rochester, N. Y. (i t III AN lBAC pKiilr Tonic irt Wti AJmn MMJ tmi tm III II M rtmtl Me. AND tlJ VTHf wvtih cxuucAi. ee v NCW rowi CTTT V ASHINOTt'N, U-.'. ;.-l'i fn.lenl Tafl tlio .xiatlriK witluliawal fiom entry 'of tha ; 1 " re l '"n "y' . re-rt,,t,U prealdent of the America,, ( AluMcan ioal lands bo made. J aro"h" NB' ; . ,, ..... , , i 'o0- South Tenth fct. Patlenti are re- R,4 lro. a,H-,ty at tha annual meeiiue I " rPive(i at al, hour,. The Kenulne Noai l.-Iay. ami Hcben lie forest, l harlc-a , A to ,e ,.on,iutt of Mr. oUvls in the I cure ia alao administered at 15U5 W. ! n Mnxee and A. Piatt Andrew. asMmuni ( UIlg period in vvhi. h the AUska Kial claim fharloa ft., Orand Island. Neb. Vur full ;eeiretaiy of the treasury, were re-elected , cae were under hla io:it,ul aa special i,formail.n artdrean. N.al lnatllute C., i vice pr-sldent, aeoretary and treasurer, j Uj,t nt of the land o'.'ioe. the report da- o. B.. 1502 South TeDth St rrapectlvely. ulaien lio liad uffiienl time and abundant ! i ... - . - aa.-iuin't- to make t lie field rxumlnalinn : v. hii ii lie bad demanded, in ll lit roiinectlon tbe comm.ttee ayi: r'redeiirk V. Ibmanii ol Si. l.unln. whore name ai Kent lo tbe atnute iolay for appointment aa solicitor general, "a an elected counsellor of the oi sanitation office bliherto vacant. The president and member of Ills cab inet, loietlur with the ministers , to l l-.ltad Mates from SnltserUn.1 and ''rf-li KUa and tne delegates to the cnvenlion. attended a rec-i ptlon Klve t by Mis Muri V. iloardrnan. Presldeut Taft. In his lapa.ltv ai tirexl ilelil. oreHuled for A lim. A :iiiiiMn,-e-T.ent ,t will rinreace Knli!h A e..lod nnar- W" 'u,ac ,n"1 -New ' ' ' " ' " a,reBU ft mill slnir and a battle roval will be nut f''d llic .VAJ.Oiv allotted as Us bi In n In help funilli the fun of the venliiR. . the Hed I'ros udo me'it fun I of li.Oj .'.Out. l'rtsiJti.t Tafl prcdli-Ud list lb fall Beaeflt for ll-laat mlth. Followers of the bnxlnlr fama in Oni I vf arraneed to alve a benef't 'r'dav nlht to lialuht 8mth. lbs wll kno-vn olored hoer. ho flourished In Ot M-eikl Hears aro and who l rn In fM In health. Tbe rrinclnal "imhfr on th rard will ! a Ms-roiird esh!h'loi between l tlrav of St Jn.epli and rani Murrnv f krruVs I l nalaea Faaris. NKPRASKA TlTT. Neb. T'ee. T-(fi..e. ctal I For tbe Isst t i clave a rrmni'ti bus been out rUia a sran'e fund for tbe coming Mtaun to enable th'S ritv to be retained and roprevented In the Mink ball Iras-us next rummer. Tbev have raised Hie amou.it and will be on band with It al tbe meeting of lb officers of the as siMlatlon when they meet In this city next mdar. amount of tne fund s.on w.iill be In hkiid and gmt i is.se i.i M!. Mabel B nrj-iis'i. who Is iho a.'l". e htui o! tie aisocUUoii. If 1.3 demand was in a od fa. lb. lilavl.i was s.o.-siy remi in Ills du'v in not hav ing lit- i xuniinalion mdde then." i 1 1 i n v 1 1 1 1 : i k upon the blanket w lth diuM.i'.s nl l uiillr lands winch were made by Ju.nm It. tiai field, whin etH i etary ot li.u inter.or, the iiiinniiuee sas this action wits '.akeii by bim afier be at'erta.nc.i tbat be would u:;l be r.', , jinlcd niiil.-i I'resl.bnt Tafl. It Is s;ild liie-e nine J sv.sls aei made afteinaid". from tiif insie inspection of the !und office stale maps. .l.iii nf thci-o lands wete lestored .o l.i.- pob'.lc domain b r'ecrotaiy i.aUtiKi m l a poi-.loo were syaln i-i as.ila Tne . , .. i;i ill a il.- a.'' or.llii'i to the i'n:.imii iif. wire ir.ati' by Si--;etUry Lldl'inycr ofier a "carefui examinat'oii of the intps. outa and tepo.ts in tbo Reoloicsl s:ire.'-." A Tom uf ;uld could buy nothing letter fjr female s neesra. lame back and kldiit-y trouble tHan ai'd It I. raid that the lr:li.Jnal( em- ; Elec tric I: tins. U)c. For rale by Keaton braced all the power sites in t:.e ong.nal Drug Co. blanket withdrawals made by Mr. Garfield, j Give "flim"a Merchandise Order If you're urnle ii(i us In what he rt ike, vUiy r.t make up jour mind how Much hlH f rer.eni slm'l rost faint buy cm of i'ur Uerrh.in.llxe Cirfltm? He'il iht-'i be at U'erty to rliunsi ilie very ;!i in;: ho ii red i f e mo!!', anl I'lnnwe t from h atitt k second 10 tum la I-iwn. This Is a nil:hiy fc"n up i nip loyf-r who ih tn reiieinhnr iheM t rtiloHji. Save Itine. trouble I v. rry uiiil ert''ief iii pusi . tly t r'is-at'Jirat'tl m. Tom Kelley Co. . v 3J5 So. 16th St. TOM IILIXT JACK McQUHXEbT 'Wr J 1 c;ShJ.itIll?,.!fta,when WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is daily producing Just such results? After years of study and analysis of the ha'r. we ci n abl to Produce n ideal Hair Tonic find Kestorer, which contains an actual constituent Of hair, combined with ingredients of recognized merit for treatment of hair and scalp diseases. It mates and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, given life. Strength and lustre to the hair, and restores Udci tea fray hair to natural color. JK9U.7,.,itejfshow ?on? and thick yur nalr ,s- WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR iiAIR REM EDY will make it longer and thicker. It will re move every trace of dandruff in a few days, stop falling in one veck, and start a new growth in from one io inree montns. These are facts that have hem . . WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is uar anteed to do all that it is claimed tc do or the price will be refunds!. Wyetli Chemical Company, 50c AND $1.00 A BOTTLE " AT ALL DRUGGISTS ,f T?,? Dr' Vo KMp It Im4 SOo. In Rtevmpf mm r t.t p.nu i vi a. s,arg Oattle. biprMt fiwpaast 71 COttTUVNOT STBEtT NKVV YOIltf CITY. H. T. s 1UI1 ftAl.t. AM) KKCOM.MU.MiKli lit SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUO CO. AND OWL DRUG CO.
