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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1919. OMAHA PLANS TO HAVE SKI-ING TOURNEY SOON Best Snow in Years Rousing the Various Clubs to Ac tionBoys to Or- . ganize. aroonlight ski-ing will be the latest ttraction in local outdoor sporting c.rcies this winter if present plans according to N. J. Weston, physical director, and Carl C. Weigel, assist ant physical director of the Young Men s Christian association, mate rialize. I . It is the intention of both Weston and Weigcl to form moonlight ski ing clubs a-id hold parties during the lone winter months, since all indpor sports have been indefinitely suspended on account of the short' acre of fuel. "The snow this year 5s the best we have had in years." said Weston, "and it will make an excellent pas time for p-rown-ups as wetl as young sters." Hanscom park is the most logical place to hold these ski-ing parties, said Weston, because of the many hills. Last wVck a flirty of business men, lieadcl by Weston and Wcigel, journeyed to Hanscom park and skied for many hours. They were so well pleased that they are going to organize clubs. Both Weston and Weigel will have charge of clubs organized at the "Y" and intend to hold a tourna ment. It is planned to hold the first con tests about Friday night, while there is plenty of snow. Outdoor sports will be the only pastime the Omaha public will have for some time, according to the present coal situation, and with plenty of snow the ski-ing parties should draw considerable interest. The committee of athletics of the "Y," of which Verne Moore is presi dent: George Parish, Art Bromley, Joe Reil and C. E. Drew, members, will hold a meeting Tuesday after noon and organize a ski-ing club for the boys' department of the "Y." Suit Manufacturers ' Recommend Shorter - Skirts for Women Cleveland, O. Dec. 7. The styles committee of the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers' asso ciation recommended suits from three to four inches shotter than at present for the 1920 season ?n its report at the closing session of the annual convention here. The com mittee decreed that skirts next sea son will be from seven to nine inches from the floor for women and about 10 inches for miss,es. as compared with four to six inches for women and six to eight inches for misses at present. V Skirts, the style makars say, will be "frankly short." but without ab breviation. "One thing to be avoided if one wishes to be stylish, is the ex treme. Tunic and plaited skirts will be worn. , Fullness at the hips will be a fea ture of many of the smart spring suits. . Sleeves will t snug and close at the tailored skirts. , Sport suits for spring and sum mer wear are recommended. Novel belts with leather and metal and a new type of collar long, slender and rolling will be a detail of the suits. The Lord Byron and Peter Pan designs will be popular. The newest wrap for women is not unlike the old Roman toga, a grace ful, enveloping garment that can be tucked up and pulled together. "Prices of coats, suits and skirts will stay up," said R. Michael Printz of Cleveland, chairman of the style comnrlttee. School Girls Refuse to Sit Beside Skunk Hunters Nashville, Ind.. Dec. 7. Either the pupils of the public school here will have to give up skunk hunting or they will have to change clothes be fore they return to school after a profitable skunk chase. It all started when girls attending the school complained to the teacher when compelled to sit close to the mighty skunk hunters. The skunk hunters are standing firm, declaring they will not forfeit i the profits of the chase. The girls are also standing firm, declaring they will not attend school unless something is done with the hunters. . "She school board has taken 'the maTter under advisement and a deci sion is expected within the next day or so. BRINGING UP FATHER See) ' Jiff and Maggie in Full Pat of Colors io Tito Sunday Boa. Drawn for The Bee by McManua Copyright. 191 Internationa Newa SerYiee, , ... I " , l' 1 1 ' i "I II 1 ' 1 ,.i ' ' , : : ' : XJLZ llllfeA Independent Basket Ball x Team to Play for Omaha Bee Quintet of Former Independent Stars and University Players Under Leadership of Omaha Uni Coach, Arranging Stiff Winter Schedule With Leading College Teams. When the present coal situation is relieved and heating arrangements return to normal the basket ball season will hold sway in local sport circles. All the high school teams will start their schedules, the "Y" leagues will open and the independ ent teams now organizing will be gin the tours arranged by the vari ous managers. One of the strongest and best teams in this section will play un der the colors and name of The Omaha Bee. This qintet will play local games and a tour through the states of Nebraska and Iowa is being arranged, taking in Ames, Nebraska, Nebraska Wesleyan and other important basket ball centers in the two states. Ernie Adams Captain. The team will be captained by Ernie Adams, formerly an Omaha University player and the present coach of the Omaha Uni cage qin tet. Ernie has lined up seven play- irs who will compose the team, each of whom has had considerable experience on collegiate lives or crack independent organizations in the past few years. Ernie, himself, is a forward of no mean ability and will play this position oh the team. J. he pivot position will be played bv Harry Williams, the versatile athlete, who plays basket ball, foot ball, base ball and does a little boxing in the heavyweight division. Williams has played center on a number of independent teams and has always performed like a star. Another forward. Frank Ma- honey, last year picked on the myth ical all-state high school five, form er star forward of the Commercial High qintet, is also on the list. . Parish in Line Up. Ability to play either guard or forward places George Parish on the list for one of these positions. Parish is probably the best all around basket ball player in Oma ha. He has made an enviable record playing with the Creighton universi ty team and the Omaha university five. A returned soldier, from the avia tion corps, George Trumbull, will play one of the guard positions. Trumbull is one of the stars of he Fremont high school team and was also one of the mainstays of the Kelly field aviation corps cage quir tets. Another all-state high school play er of 1918, Paul Konecky, is placed at guard. Konecky was one of the stars of Central high school's basket ball organization. He was highly rated in the all-state selections and was also an all-city team player. Gary, an ex-Nebraskr. Wesleyan guard, is also selected by Captain Adams for this important post on The Bee team. Gary, while with the Wesleyan team, was often called up on to play forward and acquitted himself creditably in this' positi .i and may play in some of this year's games as a forward. Will Add Players. Even with this lineup, Adams is not quite satisfied and will add for mer university players, from Ne braska and Iowa teams, if he can land them. Coach Tommy Mills has promised The Bee team at least one game, and probably two, during the sea son. Coach Ben Beck of Nebraska Wesleyan has also stated a willing ness to put The Bee five on his schedule. The Husker coach, Schissler, is willing to bring the Ne baska team to Omaha for a game with The Bee quintet if suitable financial arrangements can be made. Arrangements will probably be made this week for games with Iowa state and other leading Iowa college teams. As soon as permis sion is granted by the fusl adminis tration for the local gymnasiums to cpen, the Omaha university team and The Bee five will play several exhibition games to fit themselves lor the stiff schedules each team has mapped out. . Politics and Business Of Base Ball to Fore In Magnate Meeting New York, Dec. 7. Base ball busi ness and base ball politics come to the fore here during the present week with the gathering of major and minor league magnates in an nual meeting. The new International league club owners will be first to gather, going into session Monday morning at 10 o'clock with President David L. Fultz in the chair. One of the most important actions of the Interna tional magnates will be the transfer of the Newark club franchise to some other city. Syracuse, N. Y., ap parently is favored. On Tuesday the National league will hold its annual meeting. The di rectors will formally award the 1919 pennant to the Cincinnati club and consider the 1920 schedule, which it is understood probably will consist of 154 games. , The question of a new agreement with the minor leagues also may come up. A new board of directors will be elected, but President J. A. Heydler will hold over. Wednesday there . will be two meetings of the American league, one here and the other at Chicago. Tons of Food Stolen in Germany Last Few Days Berlin, Dac. 7. Another con spiracy for the wholesale theft of foodstuffs has been discovered at Frankfort. During the last few days no fewer than four trucks of Eng lish tinned meat, two trucks of cof fee and two trucks of cocoa, in ad name of Petersen. Prominent South Sider Dies After Long Illness Matthew L. Forest, 74 years old, died last night at his home, 3834 South Twenty-fourth street, after an illness of a year, leaving a1 widow, one son, James, and two daughters, Mrs. James Meany and Miss Frances Forrest; a brother in Victoria, Can ada, and three grandchildren, Clar ence Meany, Forrest Meany and Mrs. Charles Gould. The son, James Forrest, is a South Side druggist. COACH SGIIULTE OF NEBRASKA IN FAVOROF KICK Present Rule Covering Try For Goal After Touchdown Is Satisfactory, Says Husker Mentor. . By HENRY F. SCHULTE, Head Foot Ball Coach University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Brown's victory over Dartmouth by a ncore of 7 to 4, In which the New Hamp shire foot balliaU lost the eastern cham pionship merely because the Khode Island ers chanced to have a boot artist with a more accurate toe, has given rise to the annual argument for the elimination of the goal kick after touchdown. In a written Interview to The Omaha Bee Nebraska's chief mentor, who Is consid ered an authority on foot ball rules In the west, gave out .the following Ed itor's note: The debate concerning the wirth-while-ness of the goal kick after touchdown is making its annual ap pearance. The points on each side of the question are approximately these: The crowd likes the place ment kick after touchdown, particu larly because it is a play out in the open and more particularly because it tends to make or break a tie, and possibly because it, is an individual istic stunt. Suggestions have been made that all tries for goals after touchdown were made directly from in front of the goal posts; the trial would hive a greater air of fairness than the present practice, which demands that the trial be made directly back from the point of the touchdown, or else the trial must follow a rather doubt ful kickout. It is often argued that there is no justice in forcing a kick to be made at the point of the touch down. However, it must be borne in mind that the very fact that a. good position should be sought for the trial for goal after touchdown makes the teamwork in securing the touch down a bit more difficult for the touchdown directly between the posts, because it is of more "value than the touchdown in the corner of the fields Incidentally, the possibil ity of a goal kick forces the goal team into a steady defense, not only up to the goal line, but to the medial point between the goal posts. True enough, the goal kick very often breaks the tie, but why not? It is barely possible that criticism of a tried goal kick does not come so much from the player or the spectator as it does from that ele ment that may have other than honor or glory on the game. Service Quality Economy SHOP EARLY Shop at SAVE COAL 24th & O Streets, South Omaha PHILIP'S Department Store MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Fastest Growing Store in Omaha GIGANTIC FUR SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Another shipment of high class furs have arrived and will go on sale Monday and Tuesday at prices that will allow you, with your curtailed income, to make that fur gift after all. These furs are not merchandise that have been refreshed and passed along by Chicago Mail Order houses. Nor are they job lots and tail ends picked up in jobbing houses. But were purchased from reliable fur manufacturers. Regardless of cost we are going to sell them. So be here early Monday and select your wants, while the assortment is complete. The shipment consists of Black, Brown and Grey Coney, Manchurian Wolf, Jap Mink, Imitation Red Fox and Natural Coney. Made up in Muffs, Throws and Shoulder Pieces. The entire shipment has been divided in two lots: Dempsey Has Two Big Offers to Meet French Champ, Carpentier Chicago, Dec. 7. Two flattering offers tor a match between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, and Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, have been received by Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. 1 The following telegram was re ceived today from Dempsey's man ager by The Associated Press: "Just received a cable from Ed ward Cochran, the English pro moter, offering $175,000 to meet Car pentier there; also have offer from Tortorich, the New Orleans pro moter, of $150,000 for Dempsey's end to box Carpentier, Dempsey is making motion pictures here, but is doing light training every day and will be willing and ready to defend his title as quick as Carpentier or fx v if Atkof1 c lit tn K1 rtfriti r-i 24th and Q Sts.. South Side. fv-'"- - Ths Fastest Growing store In Omaha J pUDllC demands to meet Jjempsey can De arranged, wouia raucn pre fer fighting in America than going to Europe, but will accept the best offer. With best wishes." South Side Brevities SHOES! SHOESI SHOESI It you have not tried to get those shoes you need for Infant, child, boys' and girls' school shoes ladies' house or dress, men's work or-for best wear, you have failed to do the most Important thing. See our money -saving- bargain counters for real values In shoes PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE. Watoh us grow. Did you win any of Philip's weekly prizes? No. 1, Worth $15.00 $5.98 Monday and Tuesday Only No. 2, Worth $20.00 $6.93 Monday and Tuesday Only We are headquarters for everything in reliable Merchandise, at lowest prices. PH I LI P'S The Best Place to Shop After All Albion Basket Ball Team Wins From St. Edward Albion, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special.) A victory for Albion was the re sult of the basket ball games be tween the Albion and the St. Ed ward teams. The Albion girls excelled in team work, having possession of the ball all during their game, winning by a score of 37-0. The St. Edward ' boys played a fast game, t. t the Albion team ex celled in guarding, and won by a score of 39-18. Columbia Professor Warns All Teachers Against A.F.L Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 7. Public school teachers were warned against joining the American Fed eration of Labor by Dr. George A. Strayer of Columbia university, ad dressing 500 instructors of South Jersey ' here recently. He pointed out the sentiment of the people against the Boston police who went on strike and said that the teachers invited the same punishment if they struck as organized labor units for increased salaries. Even an organi zation and affiliation with the A. F. of L., would invite suspicion and fear. He said that teachers' salaries were beggarly, in a way, but that they could secure improved condi tions onjy through fair play with the public. Benny Leonard Aspires to 1 58 Pound Honors 4 New York, Dec. 6. Ajnatch with the middleweight champion, Mike O'Dowd is Benny Leonard's' ambi tion, and Manager Gibson is pulling the strings. Leonard firmly be lieves he can outbox and outpunch O'Dowd, who is not a world-beater by any means, although holding the title once defended by Bob Fitz simmons, Tommy Ryan, Stanley Ketchel, Billy Papke and Frank Klaus, all capable middleweights. Showed Only Fair. O'Dowd recently made only a fair showing in a ten-round fight -with Mike Gibbons, who since has an nounced his retirement. O'Dowd also failed to show championship skill in a battle with Jack Britton, holder of the welterweight title. As Leonard has more than held his own in bouts with Britton, he feels that he can whip the middleweight cham pion. and if they can be matched to box in New Jersey they will arouse tremendous interest among local ring followers. Leonard insists he can make the lightweight limit. 133 pounds, when ever he is called upon to do so. Re cently the lightweight champion went to one of the big insurance companies and took out a new pol icy. He had to submit to a physical examination and, after stripping to the buff, he jumped on the scales. The beam was tipped at exactly 135 pounds, showing that the champion still was a legitimate lightweight, in spite of reports to the contrary. Leonard is' only 23 years old, the youngest title holder in his class that the ring ever has developed in this country. Leonard is the ereatest light weight of them all," says Manager Gibson, "I saw McAuliffe, Lavigne, erne, uans, -Nelson, Ad Wolgast, Ritchie and Welsh, former cham pions, when in their prime, but Benny, in my opinion, would have beaten all of them. ' I managed Packey McFarland for several years and although he was a master boxer,. Leonard would have outpointed him in 20 or 25 rounds." Benny is full of confidence and believes that he can whip more than one of the present middleweights. Dancing. Takes Jump In Popularity Since Dry Spell Cleveland, O., Dec. 7. Has danc ing taken the place of John Bar leycorn ? Leading authorities on the terpsi chorean art here believe it has, and present figures to bear out their be lief. Charles P. Johnson city dance hall inspector, declares that more than 10,000 dancers weekly make use of the 110 city dance halls a figure that smashes all previous records. Private dance halls and academ ies report that, despite increased prices, they are unable to accommo date the crowds. And the hotels who discontinued after-theater dancing when the dry spell began have reinstated it in its former place of honor and find that they have more business than ever before. In any event, the maddest swirl of dancing that has ever engulfed Cleveland is in full sway. What mat ter the cause? On with the dance. Detroit Police Ship Whisky In Special Car Under Guard Detroit, Mich., Dec. 7. The De troit police department , has just shipped 6,000 quarts of whisky to the state pure food and drug de partment at Lansing. The contra band wet goods were captured from bootleggers and whisky runners during the last three months and was sent to Lansing in a special car, guarded by armed constabu- tar WILDE REGARDED AS REMARKABLE BANTAMFIGHTER Newspaper Critics Who Saw Sharkey Battle, Say Eng ' lishman is Wonder ' ful Boxer. Chicago, Dec. 7. Although beaten Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight champion, is regarded-a remarkable fighter for his weight, according to the 'views of newspaper boxing ex perts who saw the pride of the Eng lish fistic world outpointed by Jack Sharkey, a New York bantamweight, in the Englishman's first American appearance in Milwaukee last night. Has Fine Defense. Experts agreed that Wilde's su perb blocking, head slipping, ac curate hitting and gameness, and that his cleverness in boxing would be more highly appraised under the English .system of scoring points than by the American admirers of the ring sport who revel in hard hit ting and a rough smashing style. Wilde did not box a defensive bat tle, on the contrary he did his share of the leading and stood toe to toe and slugged with his heavier op ponent. But he did not pack the punch that was expected of him al though his right cross was danger ous until the final bell. The weight question was a tremendous disad vantage to' the little Welshman and the 10-round distance was not to his liking, as most of his contests have been over the 20-round route. Ex perts pointed out that he probably would have made a better showing if he had fought at 103 or 104 pounds, his usual fighting weight, instead of building himself up to 10 pounds. Weights Nearly Equal. Under the Wisconsin rule there cannot be more than 10 pounds dif ference in the weight of the boxers except in the heavyweight class. The receipts of the match were a disappointment. The promoters had figured on $38,000, but that dwindled to about $19,000. Wilde was guaran teed $11,000 win, lose, or draw. Sharkey, boxing on a percentage basis, feceived about $3,000. Chicago Woman Says She Has Three Best Husbands in World Chicago, Nov. 30. Dr. Lena K. Sadler of this city claims to have a corner on the good husbands of the world. Says Dr. William S. Sadler: '"Work with your wife play with vour wife worshio with vour wife have your social life with vour wife. "I hasTC alwaVs regarded marriage as a definite partnership. ?Do not try to be a good husband without being a father. "When you have a disagreement with your wife, fight it out to a fin ish. Never leave differences or prob lems unsettled. i "But never hold grudges. ' "If you can't agree, the husband should always be the final judge. "Have a joint and common bank account. Let your wife know that every dollar in the bank is available for the family, herself and you" Dr. Sadler explained that this is the first tittle he attempted to an alyze or review his position as a hus band. "I have opened the back door to my sou!,'' he explained. "I am will ing to do this, however, if any youthful husband may be given di rection or help.' ' United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroads Missouri Pacific Railroad On and after December 8th, account shortage of coal, it will be necessary to discontinue a large num ber of passenger trains and change of schedules of some of the remaining trains. , Train 104, leaving Omaha 8:13 A. M., and Train 103, arriving Omaha 4:10 P. M., will remain the same in service. Train 108, leaving Omaha 1 :55 P. M., and Train 107, arriving Omaha 8:20 P. M, will be discon tinued. Train 106, leaving Omaha 11:30 P. M., and Train 105, arriving Omaha 7:15 A. M., will remain in service on same schedule. Local train from Webster . Street Station will remain in service on same schedule. Detailed information at Ticket Offices. A. ROBERTSON, Federal Manager MEXICAN CRISIS HOLDS UP MOVE ON PEACE PACT Congress to Put Situation in South Before All Other Matters This Week. ' Washington, Dec. 7. The Mexi can situation overshadows all ques tions likely to eome before congress this week. . The senate foreign relations com mittee will nieet tomorrow to give further consideration to a resolution requesting President Wilson , to break off diplomatic relations with Mexico and to withdraw recognftion of the Carranza government Senator Fall, republican of New Mexico, author of the resolution, rtalked over the situation with the president Friday afternoon, and it had ' been expected that President Wilson would give some expression of opinion on the proposal in ad vance of the meeting. Senator Fall said tonight, however, that the presi dent had not definitely promised any response, either before tomorrow's committee meeting or later. Aside from Mexico,, there is work enough to keep senate and house busy until the holidays, as there is little probability that the German peace treaty will be taken up in the senate meanwhile. ' Hold Up Treaty Action. Indeed, no action on the treaty before next month has been ex pected. , ' Senate leaders still hope to get a vote this week on the Cummins bill designed to meet conditions with return of the railroads to private operation and control, but with the long fight over the bill's anti-strike provision there may be no final en actment until next 'month. 1'resi- tlent Wilson announced last spring, that the roads would be turned back !he first of the year, but many sen ators believe now that he will wait until the new law is effective. Senator Sterling, republican, South Dakota, will attempt to have the house pass this week his sedition bill, penalizing attempts to over throw the government. The coal strike and other indus trial troubles will be considered to morrow at a special meeting of the senate labor committee. Chairman Kenyon hopes that congress in some way may be able to assist in settling the strike, possibly by providing an adjustment tribunal. A resolution calling upon the government to take over and ooerate the coal mines as an emergency also is being discussed and the committee will consider tne resolution of Senator Jones, repub lican, Washington, proposing con gressional investigation of the coal strike. BabyBornonNov.il Christened Armistice New Bedford, Mass., Dec. 7. If the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuszewski had "arrived on any other day but November 11 she might have had a different name. As it is, she will go through life with the name Armistice. WESTERN TEAMS JUMP INTO FOOT BALL LIME LIGHT "Big Ten" and Missouri Val ley Association Meetings . Change Routine of Con ference in This Section. Conference, foot ball in the west and middle west underwent decided , changes in routine following ses sions of the western "Big Ten" and Missouri Valley associations t Chi- -cago and Kansas City Friday and Saturday of last week. . Nebraska, Notre Dame and Okla homa, "free lance" gridiron leaders i SI in this section, by reason of a mini- ' her of important games scheduled with western leaders, jumped into the lime light as recognized lions. Huskers Favorites. While not officially members of any conference the Cornhuskers,.by reason of the splendid record of the past decade, in which leading ' foot ball elevens of east, south' and , west, have fallen before them, are a strong favorite. Following are some of the Husker foot ball games assured: Iowa at Omaha. fc Syracuse at Lincoln. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Minnesota at Lincoln. Kansas at Lincoln. West Virginia at Morgantown. Notre Dame at Lincoln. Two-year contracts with low State college of Ames, la!, and the University of,Missouri at Columbia, Mo., are still valid, according to an nouncement made by the state uni versity athletic office. Whether these Missouri Valley schools will be compelled to hold true to their word is not known. Syracuse May Cancel. A question has also arisen whether the Syracuse (New York) univer sity game, which is provided for as the third game of a three-year con tract, will be played or not. The Nebraska authorities have been in formed by unofficial parties that a request will be made to cancel the game. Foot ball has been a paying prop osition at Lincoln during the season hist passed. The first game , was - piayCU WUH U1C umvCISIlJF Ui With the athletic office bound to a debt of more than $6,000. Moneys cleared oft games during the season has wined this overhead out with a neat balance, it was stated. A com prehensive report will be issued soon. . Dates for Basket Ball Games for Commerce High The first four games pn the High School of Commerce - basket ball schedule are announced. The quin- tet will begin the season on January m i . i in ... ; v. .Vij. t o), wnen nicy win uusic wim South Omaha High cage men. Both teams will have a strong quintet, ac cording to Coach Patton of South High and Coach Drummond of the , business school. For the first time in the history of the school it has a game booked with Beatrice High school. The date is January 24. Thf Nebraska State Affeies Will also be on the Commerce schedule or the first time. This game is scheduled to be plaved in Lincoln on January 30. University Place . will meet the local cage men on January 31 on their own floor. Two eames probably will be olayed with Central High this year. Two dates are open on the Purple and White's schedule and it is prob able that Commerce High will ac eept these dates for a game. Ice Challenge. Christiania, Norway, Dec. 7. Oscar Mathieson, world's ice skat mar champion, has challenged Rob ert McLean, champion, for a match . skate at Christiania, February 8, next It Is understood that Mci-ean t will acceotr , UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroad Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad ' , Effective 12:01 A. M., December 8th, and during the emergency, due to coal shortage, material reduction . in passenger service will be made, and the following trains ONLY will be operated to and from Omaha : EAST BOUND Train No. 10, Des Moines Local Leave Omaha 6:00 A. M., as at present ' Train No. 6, Chicago Express Leave Omaha 3:15 P. M., as at present, making all local stops between Omaha and Des Moines. Omaha-Tri-Cities (Davenport Rock Island and Moline) sleeper, formerly operat ed on No. 14, will be handled in this train. WEST BOUND - Train No. 33, "The Jersey" Leave Omaha at 7:00 A. M., as at present, operating to Belleville, Kansas only, instead of Goodland, Kansas, as heretofore. ' Train No. 5, Colorado Express -Leave Omaha at 1:45 P. M., as at present, making all local stops between Missouri River and Colorado. Consult Ticket Agents for Infor mation Concerning Available Service Between Other Stations. Fistula-Pay When Cured, A mild ay ten of treatment that cure Pile, Fistula and other Recta I Diieatea in a abort time, without a aevere tur cica I opera tkn. No Chloroform, Ether or other genera anaatbettc naoa. AcaracoaranteeaineTerraaaeaooepna (or treatment, and no money to be paid antl I eared. Write for book on Recta 1 Dtaeeaee, with namea and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people ho have been permanently cared. DR. K. R. TARRY 240 B Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA P Mb