Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 10

ISOLDIERS DEFEAT SAILORS A Most Marvelous the use ot Posttively does with, Cosmetics, Cold Dandruft Cures, Halr Oile, Flesh Foods, Shaving 8 Medict- Complexion Remedies. A ou spreparation which pre ndrufl, loss, dryness o pre. of the hair, the spread ef 4 improves the complexion. ATOILA Doss it work Instantly. A few drops on the halr and & wonderful shampoo Is Instantly produced A few drops on & sponge and you have a lather for the bath ‘arops in & elean g, stirred moist brush, produce shaving lather Iy Je to actors and actresses for clean- tog er the performance. Cleanses the skin as you never saw it done away Creams, Latotis ner the . manicuring, put a few drops It softens and cles general sanative purposes Latoils fa un- equalled For skin affections apply & heavy lather ot Latolla and llow t to remain on over night. For Itching and (rritations it has no equal Chafiag cured by ite use. Latotia is & perfect fisah food, supplying the ofl It demands to prevent dryness, chapping hily eftects. It supplies to the ofl required to make it soft and wavy, instead of dry, siff and unmanageabis. arbers and hair dressers are delighted with it Miss Marie Schultz, the Cele- brated Contralto, Says: “My halr had been coming out so rapidly that 1 was greatly worried. Nothing I could fnd that was recommended for the halr did any good. After thres shampoos with La- tolla it stopped_comi t, the irritation and itehing were gone and ray halr wai condition. 1 recommend it to everyone, or woman, for thelr hair and bath '’ tolla 1s used and fecommended by physt clans everywhere. Every test proves its merite. It is unequalied. Delightful —Fragrant—Anti- septic—Cleansing. FOR SALE BY Sharman & MeConnell Drug Co. Omaha, Neb. Free Samples. Refuse Substitutes THE LATOILA CO., NEW YORK. f 7Cr9n!well Sack copreint 1902 mon, Kathan's Piacher HERE is no surer means of knowing that you have the right style and most reliable goods and workmanship in a suitor overcoat than tofindthe K. N.&F.label init. Itis guaranteed as to quality. The style is apparent. Ask your dealer, KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO. Chicago. QUAKER| MAID RYE A BEVERAGE FIT FOR THE 600S Hts absolute purity, & S. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. rar ¢isco A cosmepoMian city, gateway to the Ortent. Reached by the Santa Fe over its own from Chicago. Ol 3‘ roadway and oil-burn- ing engines—dustless, smokeless. Take the California Limited and see the fertile San Joaquin Valley. The CaMfornia tour described in our books, mailed for 10c in stampe. Address Passenger Office, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallway, Des Moines, Ia. Santa Fe. Toilet Preparation ; i | Army and Navy Bohools War on Gridiron at Philadelphia. CADETS SCORE TWENTY-TWO TO EIGHT Middies Play mely, but Equal Opponents, Who Sweep Fleld in Second Half and Pile Up Points, Cannot PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—In the fourth contest on Franklin field between the foot ball elevens representing the army and navy today the young tars were decisively beaten by the landlubbers by the score of 22 to 8. The first half ended with the score at 10 to 8 in favor of the West Point lads. The latter made two touchdowns, neither of which resulted in a goal, while Annap- lis scored a touchdown on a sensational | Tun of sixty-two yards by Strassburger and forced Daly of West Point back to his own goal line for a safety. : In the second half West Point's goal was | mever in danger, while they duplicated their performance in the first and kicked both goals. As a foot ball contest it may, without speaking disparagingly of either team, be called mediocre, but as a soclety event in foot balldom it was a gigantic success. There were distinguished gueste from both fighting departments of the government and | prominent citizens from nearly every sec- tion of the United States. Former Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland occupied a box on the army side and close to them sat Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of President Roosevelt, the cynosure of all eyes and on whom every attention was shown. As far as sclentific foot ball was con- cerned the game was a faflure, but there were one or two sensational runs. Stra burger's sixty-yard dash for a touchdown was brilllant and Daly's running back of kicks was little short of marvelous, but the safety of the navy was due to bad judg- ment on his part. He caught the ball on West Point's goal line and, notwithsand- ing that both Soule and Whiting were upon him, started to run the ball out. As a consequence he was pushed back and thrown behind the goal. From a foot ball point of view he ran the West Point team poorly, although it fs | probable he was following out Instructions. From the time the game began until its close he almost continuously ran Bunker and Torney with the ball. Either Graves | or Hammond were brought back of the line to open up for the big backs, and in tan- dem formation they plowed through the light nsvy line with deadly effect, For a time the Annapolls boys played fairly well, but the training of the heavy ! army guns on the light craft soon began to have its effect, and before the close of the contest the navy had in an almost en- tire substitute eleven. Daly outkicked Bel- knap by twenty yards to each exchange, and had he used a little better judgment the Annapolls boys would probably not have scored. When Strassburger got through the West Point center on & threadbare fake Daly falled to catch him, missing the tackle by a foot. His dive for the navy halfback was badly timed, an un- usual performance on the part of West Point's star quarter. Teams on the Fleld. It was 1:58 when the navy squad came on the field. Five minutes later the army eloven appeared. Both teams were given a rousing sendoft by their supporte Wrightington was chosen referee and John Minds umpire. West Folnt won the toss and chose the east goal, with the wind at its back. Captain Belknap kicked off at 2:10 p. m. Daly !mmedlately punted back and it was the sailors’ ball on the army’s forty-five- yard line. Belknap again punted and it was the navy’'s ball on West Point's twenty- seven-yard line. Plunges into the line by Farley and Strassburger falled to gain and then Strassburger tried a goal from the fleld from the army’s twenty-five-yard line. The ball went wide and was West Point's ball. Daly punted on the first lineup and the navy secured the ball in midfield. Bel- knap at once punted to Daly on West Polnt's twenty-five-yard' line. Both sides braced and an exchange of punts made it the soldiers’ ball on the sail- ors' fifty-yard line. Terrific line bucking by Bunker, Hackett and Torney forced the ball to the navy's ten-yard line. Bunker plowed through center for five yards and Torney made three more in the same place. In the next lineup Bunker carried the ball over for a touchdown. Daly punted out, but Hackett failed to heel the cateh. Score: West Polnt, 6; Navy, 0. Belknap punted. Hackett got the ball and ran thirty-two yards for a touchdown. Tor- ney missed goal. Score: West, Point, 10; Navy, 0. On an exchange of kicks it was the Navy's ———————— ey INTERESTING FACTS. For Nearly Every Man, Woman or COntla, | A short time ago we published an article recommending to our readers the new dis- covery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims then made regarding the wonderful curative | properties of the remedy have been abund- antly sustained by the facts. People who were cautious about trylng new remedies | advertised in the newspapers amd were finally induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were surprised and delighted at the results. In many cases & single | package costing but 50 cents st any drug store made a complete cure, and in every instance the most beneficial results were reported. From a bundred or more re- colved we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers w& recelve 80 many commendatory letters that we shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicted testimonials and never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmelsler, LaCross, Wis.: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything I ever tried and I was so pleased at results that I gave away several boxes to my friends, who have also bad the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey: 1 have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best results. I had dys- pepsia for six years and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take right a hold and I feel good. I am a farmer and lime burmer and I heartily Tecommend to everyone who has any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets, From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.: I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of my last box to & friend who also suffered with indigestion and she had the same good result From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadillac, Mich.: I have been taking Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and I am very much bet- ter and feel very grateful for the great benefit I have received in so short a time. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a certaln cure for all forms of indigestion. They are not claimed to be a cure-all, but are prepared for stomach troubles only and physicians and druggists everywhere recommend t! to all persons suffering from nervous dyspepsia, sour or acld stomach, heartburn, blosting or wind on stomach sad similar disorders. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902. ball on its own 40-yard line. After two attempts Belknap kicked to West Polnt's 2-yard line. On the first lineup Torney fumbled and Strassburger of the Navy fell on the bal After two attempts to’ gain, Strassburger tried for a goal from fleld from West Point's 30-yard line. Daly caught the ball dnd started to run with it, but was forced over for a safety. Score: West Point, 10; Navy, 2. The ball wae brought back to West Point's 25-yard line and Dily kicked to the Navy's 46-yard line. Belknap returned the ball to midfield on & bad kick. On an ex- change of kicks it was the Navy's ball on its own 4f-yard line. On a fake punt Strassburger brought through center and ran sixty-two yards for a touchdown and & moment later kicked a goal. Score: Wost Point, 10; Navy, 8. The halt ended at this point. Army Has All Its Own Way, The second halt was the through. Hardly was they scored a goal. Navy, 8. Belknap kicked to Daly on West Point's fifteon-yard line and Daly brought it back twenty yards. Torney made five yards through center and then Daly kicked to the navy's thirty-five-yard line. Belknap returned the kick and it was West Point's ball on its own forty-yard line. After try- ing the navy cenmter for no gain, Daly kicked and the ball went to the navy on its twenty-yard line. Strassburger got around left end for fifteen yards, and then Belknap was forced to kick. Daly csught the ball for West Point on Its forty-yard line. After gaining fifteen yards by line plunges Daly got around right end on a double pass for seven yards. Then began another drive against the navy line. Busker and Torney carried the ball to the navy's thirty-yard line, where they lost it for holding. Belknap then punted to Daly on West Point's forty-eight- yard line. Daly heeled the catch, but wa thrown and West Point was given fifteen yards for the foul tackle. Daly then kicked to the navy’'s twenty-yard line. On the first lineup the navy fumbled and it was West Point's bal! Fritz was injured and Oak went to cen- ter. Center bucks and a mass on tackle car- ried the ball within three yards of the navy's goal. Bunker struck the center for two yards, and on the next lineup the ball wi hoved over for a-touchdown. Hackett punted out to Daly, who heeled the catch and the latter & moment later kicked goal. Score: West Point, 22; Navy, 8. Belknap kicked to Daly on West Point's five-yard line and the little quarterback ran the ball back twenty yards to West Point's twenty-five-yard line. West Point then carried the ball fifteen yards on line plunges, when Daly kicked to the mavy's forty-yard line. Grady was Injured and Michael took his place at leftguard for the navy. Belknap kicked to West Polnt's twenty-five-yard line and Daly got around left end for thirty yards on a double pass. Bunker, Torney and Hackett then car- ried the ball to the navy's fifteen-yard line by straight line plunges. The game closed with the ball in West Point’s possession. Score: West Point, 22; navy, 8. The lineup: WEST POINT. Farnsworth . Hammond Riley Boyers soldiers’. all play started when Score: Army, 16; ANNAPOLIS. Whiting Rodgers . Michs Thompson Graves FOREETarCr ... Soule -Smith, McNair Strassburger (| R. H.Root, Milne, Cafferty L[ F.B......Halsey, Meteait Bunker (2), Daly, Hackett, Goals: Daly @, Strassburge Safety: Du’:v i e Thirty-five minutes. Time of halve LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS League Teams Begin to Stri Little, with Twe Tied f. Firat. RREMA0A0HN L » out a Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Omaha . 1 13 E Gate City. Clarkson German National . Krug Park 8t. ‘Charle: 10 bowling season one-third over are now beginning to string out somewhat by reason of the fact that in- stead of the customary shaking up each week those who have secured a_lead have managed to increase it. The Omaha and Gate City teams, which held first and second places week, are now tled for first, with the average of 619, Omaha having won two games and Gate City three in the course of the week's play. Next comes the Clarkson team, which also won two games, and has an ‘average of §4. In the Ivision are German, National and Krug Park, which won one and lost two each, and are tied with 476 averages. St Charles won two of the games of the week and improved its average from 359 to 429, d Western lost all three and is at the foot of the column with 31 average. Here are the individual records up to date: Ave. Per Game. 183 8 1 Games Pins Bowled. 1,101 3816 7 3332283325 50u23828 Willlam Zitsman Weber Jones . Denman Sheidon . Fowler . Gllchrist Hodges Hartley . Forscutt . H. C. Reed. Bowman szREg 33855 BR5E0E porperogers g0 8322 HEEEL R R AL B Chandier Weymuller orwich atthat Wille Frush Lucas High scores on the Gate City alleys for the week: L. G. Gideon, 20i: Bob Encell, 201, 28; H. H. Jones. 300, 263, 210: L Bherwood, 223, 211, 202, 26, 319, #24: Ted Neal, 200;'W. H. Emery, 210: M. L. Martin, 25, 2 H. W. Lehman. 206: W. ¥ Gllchrist, 22, 304, 204; H. Beselin, 235; E. M. Tracey, 210; M, R. Huntington, 3. 200; A. Reed, 301; M. C. Sprague, 35; Al Krug, 2i4; G. A. Benson. 246: C. B.' Bridenbecker, 211, 208, 211, 203, 22, 288, 3. H. H. Jones' and G.'A. Benson won & tenpin prize this week by rolling better than 0. Dr. Burreil is high for the monthly kankokee prize with a score of 170 for three games. H. H. Jones is high for the monthly tenpin prize. High scores for the week at Clark's: J. Fredericks, Sloux City, 207: F. J. Bengele. 200, 200 210, 215; W 208, 313, 222, 01, 217, W, H. Ahmanson, 210; M. Z Porscutt, 20, 200, 225, 210, 214, 24, 354 Dixon, Logan, la., 20; M R. Huntington, Emery, e e e R 200, 216, 20, 28; C. R. GriMths, 200, 208 Charles French, 24, 21; Willlams, 28 D, J. O'Brien, 28, 21§; C. J. Francisco, 38, 26, 213, 3 'H. D. Reed, 237; J. H. Hodges, 223; H. Beselin, 200, 212. Among the women there are now two clubs, one of which plays Wednesday morn- ings and the other on Thursdays. Follow- ing are last week's scores of the Wednes- day morning club: 34 120 [ 10 13 o1 101 80 1at, 0 149 124 125 Mrs Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Grimmel Frank Moriarty Huntley... .. D, J. O'Brien 04 Windheim 9 Judd............ 103 o lowing are the scorés of last Thurs- 24, 34 07 % 186 135 128 146 88 M8 5 108 18t 121 1% N1 Q8 v B 100 1. 8. Hunter W. H. Wigma H. Beselin . H. Rix. L. Koenig . Wagner Mrs. 1. 8. Hunter's 186 Is the best score this far for the women's prize. Charles French's score of 244 at tenpins and ninety-three at seven-up each won prizes for him. George Chalelain won a prize by making twenty-five In three successive games of ninepins. H. Beselin {s high for the prize ball and case with the score of 150. NEW BALL LEAGUE FORMED Southern Cluba Org Base Bal ize ¥ Body. dependent MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 20.—At a meeting of the directors of the Southern Base Ball league the Memphis club of the 1902 Southern league was expelled. This action was taken to ratify the declslon of the National Assoclation of Professional Base Ball Clubs at the meeting in New ork. Mr. Kavanaugh will now ern leaguc club in Memphis and Brelten- stein, It Is said, will be the manager, as he is alleged to have declared he will have nothing to do with the new Southern league organized today he new league was launched today at a meeting _attended by eeven of the elght promoters. 1t was decided the salary limit for each club would be 82,500, with an understand- ing that it will be increased to $3,600 If de- sired. The following citles are included in the clrcuit: Charleston, Savannah, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, Memphis, Nash- ville and New Orleans, After the meeting Charles Frank stated that the American assoclation will not wage war or the new organization. BURNS AND BULLMAN RIDE Jockeys Obtain New Licenses and Are Applauded at Ingle- o ut a new south- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—A feature of the sport at Ingleside today was the a pearance in the saddle of Burns and Bul man, officlal notification having been re- celved that the Jockey club had restored their/ licenses. They were warmly ap- plauded. Resuits First race, Futurity course, selling: Mil- dred Schultz won, Mike Murphy second, Vohicer third. Time: 1:12. Second race, five furlongs, 2-year old Byronerdale won, Gus Lanka second, Ed Lilburn third. Tfme: 1:02. Third race, one mile, selling: won, Dunblane second, The Time: 1:42, Fourth race, one mile and a_ sixteenth, handicap: Lodestar won, Flush of Gold second, Autolight third. Time: 1:48 FIth race six furlongs, purse, olds: Gravina “won, Sir Hugh Deutschland third. Time: 1:15%. Bixth race, Futurity course, seliing: Glen- denning won, Jim Hale second, Bedner third. Time: 1:11%. Six to Six at O'Nefll. O'NEILL, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special)—The Thanksgiving day foot ball game here ended in a tle. ‘At the beginning of the first half the gh High school halfback ran from the fitty-five-yard line with a glear fleld: except for the fullback, and secured a touchdown, from which a go: was kicked. Cling scored for the O'Nelll team In the second half and Boyle kicked Antoles fde third. year- second, the (flll. 'he game ended with the score §t06. ‘Will Fight in Baltimore. NEW _YORK, Nov. 20.—8am Harris and John Considiné, representing respectively Terry McGovern and Young Corbett, met today and accepted the bid of the Eureka Athiétic club of Baltimore for a fight to take place in January. The club offered 624 per cent of the recelpts, with the con- ditfon that the fAighters should deposit for- feits of 35,000 each by next Saturday. Backs Out, , Nov. 20.—Springfleld will not attempt fo gain admission into the Three-I Base Ball league. This was de- cided by a committee today. It was dectded that It was too late to secure a satisfac- tory nine even if admission could be gained. Spr SPRINGFIELD, I Ryan Knocks Out Santry. TORONTO, Nov, 2.—Bllly Ryan of Syra- cuee knocked out Eddy Santry of Chicago in the sixteenth round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout before the Cres- cent Athletic club tonight. The knockout was a right body blow. Quick Time to thé Southeast. Leave Nebraska points in the forenoon to take the palatially equipped ‘‘South- eastern Limited” of the 'Frisco System leaving Kansas City daily, 6:30 p. m., reach- ing Memphis 8:00 a. m., Hot Springs 3:1 p. m., New Orleans 7:40 p. m., Atlanta 10:15 p. m., Savanpah 7:00 a. m., Jackson- ville 8:30 a. m. Through sleeper Kansas City to Jacksonville. Passenger office, 206 South 14th St. Arrested on Charge of Fraud. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Hugh C. Dennis, Charles Brooks and Thomas W. Garland, indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of using the mails for a scheme to defraud, were arrcsted today and taken be- fore Judge Adams In the United States dis. trict court. They gave bond In the sum of $1.000 each to appear for trial In January. The accused deny they have violated the laws. Mr. Dennis is the president of the Rialto Grain and Securities company, which 1s the successor of the Brooks Brokerage company, with which all were connected. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur- day, November Warranty Deeds. Trustees of the Sheppard & Enoch Pratt hospital to M. Shiseler, lot 8, block 5, Kountze Place......... I_P. A. Bruechert and wife to G. Rupp, n 8 feet of w 112 feet lot 3, Oklahioma add ...... L. D. Morse to 8. L. Wi lot 3, block 1, Kountze 3d add Portsmouth Savings bank to A P. Brady, lots 9 and 10, block 8, Mon- mouth’ Park . . 50 & Charles Willlams ‘and "wife to Emil Gall, ete sely nety swif 6-14-13......... J. B. 'Hadfield to same, wh seli neid S T s e Jacob Schmitz to 8. H. Goodwin, ni% lot 10, block 2, Improvement asso- clation add . Quit C Moore im Deed, Emily C. and husband Eunice M. Cowles, jots 1 to 4, § to 17, 19 to 24, block 2, Madison Square; lot § block F, Prospect Place; wig lot 5, block Grandview add.... Byron Reed company to E. A. Phelps, © 100 feet lot 5, block 152%, Omaha, and a strip ydjoining Pipanesreasl to Total amount of transfers. Dr. Humphreys’ ‘‘Seventy-seven’" Breaks up Stubborn Colds that hang on— | up to the holiday diseases. 1 lost all health and strength, pounds In weight. Kodol has cured m recommend Kodol to all sufferine wome: 1 wuffered thirty years with a complication of 1ts use | hava been restored to perfect health and strength and have repained my lost weight. | Mus. Mary E. Rosrts Woburn, Iil For several yoars | suffered constartly from Indigestion and a‘ter using three or four so-called cures, | tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Four botties cured me and | am to-day sound and well. | always carry a bottle of Kodol with me, but have had no ccasion to use same rot having had . digestion In about two yews. W F Traveling Salesman for Kahn Bros. Louisville, Ky and forty e. Under A CURE FOR INDIGESTION ‘When it was discovered that Kodol digests all classes of food, its great value in the treatment of indigestion and the many disorders arising therefrom was instantly recognized. Previous to the discov- ery of Kodol it was impossible for even the most skilled physician to treat Dyspeptics with any degree of certainty as to the results, due to thefact that Pepsin and all digestants hitherto known, digest certain classes of food only, while Kodol digests them all. Kodol represents the active principle of Pepsin, Pan- creatin, Ptyalin, Trypsin and all the acids of digestionas they exist in a healthy stomach, happily combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol supplies the gastric glands with a healthy quantity of the digestive Juices, thus relieving the inflamed stomach of all nervous strain while that organ takesa rest — recuperates. Inall cases of a weak stomach, ifdigestlon, nervous Dys- pepsia, palpitation of the heart, insomnia, general debility all wasting diseases, no remedy will 50 surely and so quickly restore one to the full vigor of health and strength as Kodol Your Dealer Can Supply You. Bottles enly. Regular Size $1.00, holding 2}¢ imes as much as the frial size which sells for 50 cents. Prepared enly by E.C. DeWITT & CO., Sole Proprietors, Chicago. OMAHA SUBURBS. Mise Ruth Hogan of Omaha spent last Sunday in Benson visiting with old friends. The public schools will reopen on next Monday morning, after the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. A. Barnacle fnoved into her residence, near Krug's park, during past week. number of the Benson families gave | dinner parties to their friends on Thanks- glving duy. Mrs. G. R. Willlams of Elk City spent last Sunday’ visiting at the home of her son, Chester Williams. | Grandma_Bailey left last Wednesday for Kimball, Neb., where she will visit for some time with her daughter. pecial prayer meeting services were held last Thursday night at the Methodist | church, it being Thanksgiving. | Mrs. Hosman returned to her home in | Lyons, Neb., last week, after a few days vieit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Crews. The Ladies' Ald soclety will serve a 10- | cent lunch to its members and friends at the next meeting on Wednesday afternoon. | George Stiger went to Lincoln last Thurs- day morning tu spend the day with friends | in that city, returning home in the evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Morse and children of | Omaha ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Moree's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morton have moved during the past week into the house on McCague street formerly occupled by Prof. | George Fox. Mr. and Mrs. John Speedie went to Gretna last Wednesday evening to =pend the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. Speedie’s relutives. The regular weekly meeting of the Inde pendent Order_of 0Odd Fellows lodge wa not held last Thursday on account of its being Thanksgiving day. Mr. G. W. and E. A. Stelger returned last week from a short hunting trip. They reported nice weather, but poor show for #00d game, nothing better than crows. Services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church at 11 . m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bunday schooi at noon: Junior league at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Crews will lqad. Rev. Crews, PAStor. i Six of the voung people of this place formed a theater party last Tuesday cven- ing to see “King Dodo.” Those in the arty were Will Tindell, Jim Peterson, Al- red Tindall, Miss Christine Jennings, Bea Hoffman and Sadie Keller. Thanksgiving exercises were held In all the rooms of the Benson schools last Wed- nesday afternoon. In some’ rooms special decorations were had and in all the boards were deco propriate drawings The pro ed of poems and storles relativ g i The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Benson Methodist Epiecopal church held an ex- change In the engine house last Saturday afternoon, at which they sold bread, pas- iries “and other =ready-to-serve articles, They Intend holding these each Saturday The proceeds will o toward church expenses. Mise Christine Jennings entertained a number of her young friends at her home last Thursday evening. An enjoyable even- ing was spent in music and games aid dainty refreshments were served. Among those present were Harry Barnacle, Jim Peterson, Ollle Crawford of Omaha, 'Ed Willlame, Misses Sadie Keller, Mable Lowe, Bea Hoffman, Lilly Stiger and Ethel Mor- gan. new the Dundee. Mrs. Walter Stewart and son have turned to their home at Norfolk, Neb. The Dundee Woman's club met on Wed- | nesday at the home of M¥s. D. L. Johnson. On Wednesday evening a Thanksgiving | service eld at the Presbyterian| church | John Chapman has been very ill at the! home of his father at Fifty-first and Call- | fornia streets. 1 On account of the weather the work on! re- RIP s the permanent sidewalks for the village| was temporarily delayed, but is now going d again rapidly. The second story of the new brick school buliding is now golng up. The school Is ex- | pected to be ready for occupancy | Lincoln, of Dr. and Mrs. H. $9.75 $9 omething Monday morning we will put on sale 2 000 Men’s Suits that are.worth 9 15 - up to twenty dollars, our price. on any suita in this lot These Special Suits will be placed on second table in Clothing Department. OVERCOATS .OF ALL KINDS BENNETT'S CLOTHING DEPT. Wain Floor, Harney Street Entrance. ,‘ ¢ ter | speak this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the e I.T,...m‘ bullding. Mr. Wiilis was a gate to the world's confere of Men's Christian assoclations, eld re in Christlania, The first of the year. b | George De Clerca, son-in-law of E. W.| Kohisaat of Chicago. was the guest lasi week, on his way o visit his mother in e Vas Gleson. Thurstons Drill for Prize. Rifies will hold a special Monday _evening - § armory. Elghteenth and Hiarney streets. This drill is to be for & special prize to be awarded to the bést drliieq member by the Company's chiplal Rev. E. E. Trefs. Members of the Rifies are very h interested and some par- Ucularly fine ‘arilling may be expected. After the arilling dancing will be indulged in. Trip to Ly of Midnight 8 ‘A Trip to the Land of the Midnight Sun’ was the subject of the lecture given by C. B. Wilils, general secretary of the Milwai- kee aseociation, in the Young Men's Chris- ) assoclation parlors last evening. Fully men were in attendance. Mr. Willfs presented his subject in a most graphic style. Mr. Willis sang a solo before the lecture that was greatly enjoyed. He will The Tharston competitive drill o'clock at their