Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, N OVEMBER 11, 1903. R SDEFIES KICKING KANSAS Nebraska 'Varsity Eleven S8ays Border and Wilson Will P SOME DISCLOSES PAST HISTORY Says the Sunflower Men Have Been Mean Before and Now Will Have to Pay the Frelght in Advance. LINCOLN, Nov. 10.—(Special)—A storm 5 of protest was stirred up at Nebraska uni- versity today by the newspaper dispuiches from Lawrence announcing that Kansis 3 university had entered a protest against the participation of two of Booth's Corn- huskers, Captain Bender and Wilson, in next Baturday’'s annual foot ball struggle \ between the two universities. The mem- | bers of the athletic board met for a brief consultation, after which Dr. Cond a, chairman of the board, gave the following statement as representing Nebraska's po- sitlon coneerning the protest: “Nebraska Intends td play Wilson against Kansas or there will be no game. The first intimatien frem Kan- sas concerning the players in question reached the hoard at Nebraska a week or \ ten days ngo, and it has been supples ) mented by two or three other letters to { various members of the board. The com- 1 plaint against the men was that they had played professioral base ball for a stipu- lated salary. The charges were investi- gated at the time, with the result that we became convinced that they were not well founded. Both players presented evidence that seemed Incontrovertible that they had not recelved any compensation, although there is no question that they have played base ball during the summer vacations for several years, as have most of the foot ball players on every college team in the country. In justice to Bender and Wilson 1 will state that, they both have document- ary evidence to substantiate their denial of having received any salary. The board, however, felt that the matter deserved serfous consideration, and accordingly no- tified both men that they were expected to appear before a formal meeting of the board, which will be held tomorrow, to disprove the charges made by Kansas. Having personally Investigated the ma §TBer. 1 feel sure that they will be able to ¢ Pove thelr case before the board. I think that the Kansas authorities made a grave mistake in permitting the fact that there had been a protest to become public mat ter, for an accusation, even if disproved, almost invariably carries a stigma that cannot be overcome. If the part Kansas has played*in the matter was not unsport manlike, It was at least gross discourtesy, and in this I am confident that I am volcing the sentiments of every member of the Nebraska board. Last spring the Nebraska base ball team was mobbed by a crowd of hoodlum students at Kansas, and for the offerise the Kansas board ten- dered a written apology. The board at Nebraska was solicited by the newspapers to make public the apology, but we re- ) fused, and this is the way In which we | are repdld. Kansas has shown question. | able pirit in all- of the negotiations for the game. WFirst, they refused to consent to a tragafer to Kansas City, when it meant a flattering profit to both manage- ] ments In this, I belleve, they were largely ] prompted by a desire to force Nebraska to lose m on the game, for Kansas has a contpact calling for the game in Lawrence, and which gives Nebraska only | $300 as its share, Next, Kansas haggled over the cholce of officials, objecting per- statent almost e " braska PFoposed, and at the same time conten for officlals with whose_abllity Nebraska had no acquaintance. Unless Kansas. faces -about ih short order I feel confident that the board at Nebraska will call game' oft." Mahager Buckner ‘teday wired the Kan- sas guthorities, that Nebraska's guarantee of $30 must be in Lincoln by Thursday night; or the Cornhuskers would not leave for Lipwrence under any consideration. IOWA TEAM IS ON ITS TOES ] After Bhort Rest Shows Up Better Banking o Louls Game, Bender and t IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 10, The practice on Iowa . fleld th showing great improvement ovef the pri Special.)- week s Abat ”"J g bl \. f put in play, is discredited at Towa. Referes Hoagland decided on_the spot that Hender @ld run oft five yards, and sald after the game that he thought he ran six yards out LOOKS FOR INTERESTING GAME Comch MeDonald Thinks Shonld Do Well Aga Kell Inds | _Coach McDonald_of _Crelghton collegs | when asked what he thought would ably be the outcome of the Creighton- Haskell foot ball game, which is to be con- tested in this city on Saturday, sald: . “The game will be the best one played in Umaha this year. The teams should be pretty evenly matched, though there §s no means of comparison hey have played different teurns altogether. “Haskell's strong showing cago was gratifying, showing that Mis- sourl Valley has some well developed teams. The ne was Haskell's supreme effort. It caught Chicago at an opportune time—immediately following the Chicago- Wisconsin game. Had Haskell put up the same game fight inst Nebraska, the result might have W different “Haskell's record outside of ita defeat by | Nebraska is good. It has conquered Kan- #as and Missouri and many other western teams. “Outside of Creighton's decisive at the hands of Highland Park s good. It has won all its games to date, being scored against alone by. South Da: kota university, and the slope of the field wae In a degree responsible for that “The game should be a pretty one to watch for those who enjoy nice points in foot ball.” against Chi. defeat its record EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Stamping Ground Wins Minneola Handicap by Length and One-H NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Stamping Ground won the Minneola handicap at Jamaica to- day. Results First race, six furlongs: Ostrich won, r‘.;r.\rr[ency second, Girdle third. Time: Becond race, mile and 100 yards, selling: G. Whittler won, Gaviota second, Ethics third. Time: 1:46%. Third race. five and one-half furlongs, handicap: Monet won, Crown Prince sec- ond, Reticent third. Time: 1:07%. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, the Minneola handicap: smmeg Ground won, Cglonsay second, Sherift Bell third. Time: 1 Fifth_race, five and one-half furlongs: Siiver Dream won, Mimosa second, Palette third. ‘Time: 1:06%. Bixth race, mile and seventy yards: | Trepan won, ‘Mart Mullen second, Sir Shep third. Time: 147, CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.—Results: First race, six and one-half furlongs: King Rose won, Pompano second, Barbara | Freitchie third.” Time: . Second ruce, five and one-half furlongs: Silk Mald won, Saritamo second, Ben Ad- kins third. Time: 1:074. Third race, one mile:" Bthel Wheat won, Lioves Labor second, Overhand third. Time! Fourth race, six furlongs: Carl Kahler won, Autumn Leaves second, Bardolph third. Time: 1:4%. Fifth race, mile and one-half: Hayward Hunter won, Goo Goo second, Pathos third. Time: 2:37%. 8ixth race, six furlongs: Grand Ma won,: Arachus second, sulahka third, Time: 1:21, WITH THE BOWLERS, On Clark's alleys last mours won three stralght games from the Clarksons and went into first place in the evening the Ar- lengue race by a good margin. Their team Work was very consistent and errors were |few. For the Clarksons Norton rolled his 's‘c“h consecutive game without an error. ore: ARMOURS. Gilehrist Potter . Brunke ., Schnelder Denman Totals .. tone ... ‘hristie . Norton G PLERES .88 899 2,648 Tonight the St. Charles and Krug Parks are scheduled at the same alleys. On Lentz & Willlams' alleys the Wood- men of the World and the Stevens & Smiths played. Score: W. 0. W, 2d. 3d. Total Eolex .. 1 161 469 McKelvey 72 1 578 | Johnson 67 167 615 W e W 18 161 47 871 T8 T2 2am STEVENS & SMITHS. 2d. 3d. Total. Champlon 2 173 4% Schmela. 165 48 Steln .. 189 407 Leftholtz, F. 131 m Lefholtz, H.. 15 504 Totals 8 T s s Results of the Commercial league game bowled on the Gate City alleys last night between the Drexels and Black's Kats: e in previous' weeks. The let-up al lowed the team last week, the Bimpson game not being_ hard, and the complete lay-oft allowed Saturday, bas resulted in much . good, The more energy and Allen, who s the player whose name h; been assoclated ith the word ‘“loafing’ more than any other, played a very fine game Monday Ovenlu. showing an offense me of the fast dodging work which he enc; DREXELS. s_capable of, The practice this week on lowa fleld will end Thursday, when the team leaves for Columbla, take & supj of lled A pearances m howaver, th: {ssourt s playi thing of the game that might 8 ox| 10* from their coach, MecLean. r last two games have shown consi erable “improvement, and lowa does not expact S0y, gasy time with the Tige: fowa 48 Indulging In quite & bit of gouth- orn travel this year, going to Columbi Mo, on the 14th. and to 8L Louls f Thanksgiving. The Iliinols game on No- vember 21 is the only game that will be played on the home grounds this year, Quite a bit will hinge on the crowd that sots Iown at the St Louis game with L hington university. The game will be piayed on the site of the St. Louls falr, in he stadium which has been erected '‘for the Olympian and other athletic games, it is expected. 8t. Loufs I« to be an applcant hefore the meeting of the conferance the day after Thanks=iving. for the conference maet to be held mext May. If the attend- ance at the lowa-Washington game on Thankseiving day indicates that St Louls has an interest in intercolleglate sport, Towa certainly will favor the transfer of the conference meet and . the conference probebly will be guided not“alittle by owa's experiance at 8t. Louls, The statement some papers that Ref- erea Hoswlond has decided that Nebraska's first fouchdown against Jowa was not to be ‘allowed hecause Bender aid run five yards dut from the place the ball was c patience is exhausted, and the wi 3d. Total. Seaman . 169 509 Stearns ..... 197 557 Molyneaux .. 182 467 Rosenberry 10 4T SBullivan 168 455 Totals .. ST 866 8% 2 BLACK'S KATS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Landon . 0 137 154 4 Heft ..., 208 49 a8 Button , 'l)a 182 4R McVea 1 132 3%9 Bush 126 165 ar Totals .. JH6 . 68T 763 21 From the Osceola Ringside, OSCEOLA, Neb.. Nov. 10.—(8pecial by the Sporting Editor.)—There are & number Of J5une bloods ubout Osceola that feel that they can clean out anything that can be brought against them, and are alway for a scrap, and one of them found it on Saturday = night—Charlie Brazee—for a oung man named Bhoemaker, residing at tromsburg, came down here, 'there wis o hot time, and the result of the scrap was that Bhoemaker knocked out Erazee In the second round, and the latter named youn, | man carries ‘'his eye in a sling. Marsha Vanhoosen was nowhere around, and the young men had it all thelr own way. On Half-Mile Tracks, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 10.—Dan Patch broke the world’s pacing record on a half- mile track at the state falr grounds this afternoon, making a mile in 2:08% KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.—Cresceus s afternoon falled in his attempt to break the world's trotiing record of 2:08 for a mile on a\ialf mile track, making no better than 3:12, Conditions were un. favorable. Besides the fact that the wind was blowing hard and the track not per- fect, the stallion was slightly lame. HRONIC SORES Signs of Polluted Blood. There is mothing so repulsive lookin You worry over it till the brain grows. sight of the place ‘makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. g and disgusting as an old sore, and work with it until the old festering, sickly looking A chronic sore is the very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that the effects of gome serious disorder. mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute an pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate your coustitution is breaking down under of strong medicines, like vitiate the ‘blood and im- The uking non-healing sores of the most-offensive character. Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating or face in old age or middle life. always at fault, and, while anti do much ta ki 5 heal permauently till the blood itself ‘Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is ic washes, salves, soaps and down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never sores upon the limbs powders can has been and poisons destroyed, and with 8. 8. S, this can urified and the deadly gérms ge accoruplished—the polluted blood is purified and vigorated, and when rich, pure blood is ain circulating freely throughout SS and at the time tones u; 1f you a chronie without charge. the body the fi; on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceases and the place heals over. 8. 8. §. is both a blood purifier and tonic around the old sore begins to take that puts your blood ‘in order the system and builds up the general health. wtite us and our phy-h'uvfllulvinm CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Equabble Over Materal in New Engine House May End Seriously. LIKELY TO CREATE NEW CITY OFFICE O'Brien Suggests Appoin a Second Al nt Baildis Inspector Rather Than M a Man to Look After the One Job, Charges that poor materfals are being used In the construction of the fire engine house at Eleventh and Jackson streets were brought to the attention of the cotn- cil last night by Bufiding Inspector With- nell. In a letter he asked that an Inspector Be appointed for the building as the quality of materfal had been’ serfously questioned and the heavy building operations in the city prevented personal attention from him- self or assistant Councilmen O'Brien and Schroeder ob- jected to paying % a day for inspection service as proposed in a resolution, while Councflman Hoye said a eompetent me- anfe could not be obtained for less money. O'Brien proposed a second assist- ant building inspector at 76 a month and his amendment to this effect was carried by a vote of § to 4 but was declared out of order. Eventuslly the matter was re- ferred to the committee on bulldings and property. In the discussion Councilman Huntington sald observation convinced him that poor lumber was being used, while Nicholson spoke of “rotten logs" and President Zim- man sald he thougnt an Inspector at $5 a day would be very cheap considering the deficlent materials used. Work was stopped recently for a day because the architect happened to learn that soft brick was de- livered on the site. R. B. Carter is the contractor but has sub-let a portion of the work to others. Kierstead as a Reviewer. Mayor Moores appointed W. I. Kierstead as a member of the Board of Review for 1904 takes to serve Instead of W. J. Hunter, resigned. The councll confirmed the selec- tion. No garbage ordinance was introduced, as had been semi-officially announced, but Councllman Nicholson had passed two reso- lutions bearing on the subject, the first | dirceting the health commissioner to deter- wine upon a river bark location for a dump- ing ground and report as soon as possible, and the second requesting the legal de- partment to ascertaln whether the city owned any property adjicent to the river. The Dyball anti-sidewalk ordinance got sidetracked in the route from the judiciary committee, though a majorlty of the coun- cil had agreed to pass it tonight. Chairman Zimman of the committee was accredited with throwing the switch, as he Is opposed to driving the push-cart, lunch wagons and sidewalk stands out of business. Some More Street Sig: Another propesition for street signs came In last night in the form of an ordinance introduced by Councilman O'Brien. The document provides for a contract with the Omaha Street Slgn company for the erec- tion of vignposts at all Intersections, the posts to becomo the property of the city. Designations of the streets, facing four points of the compass, are to be placed on the posts, together with a small ount of advertising. The city s to obtain the posts and signs free in consideration of the ad- vertising privilege and the contract as mentioned Wil run ten years. A similar proposition was defeated last spring by persons interested In the ‘keep the city elgnn boxes” on downtown corners. - r the second time the Evening World: Herald was designated as the official paper for the year ending July 1, 1904 This time the vote was 6 to 3, Hoye, Nicholson and Zimman voting in the negative. Litigation between The Bee and the World-Herald as to the right of this award s pending. Dogs will be' safe ‘as soon as the mayor signs a resolution passed last night, In- structing the poundmaster to lay' up his netted wagons for the winter. Councllman Hoye had a propoesition up to buy 300 more editions of the city charter for $180, but his colleagues headed it off upon finding that 200 coples, the number origin- ally ordered, remain in the hands of the city clerk. It was proposed to sell the book for 75 cents a copy, but Councliman Hoye objected and the question referred toa committee. —— Bargain Matinee at Boyd's. This afternoon a bargain matinee will he glven at Boyd's of “‘On the Bridge at Mid- night.” All seats in the house 25c. POINT TO DOUBLE SUICIDE Clreums House in Sio Susplel, SIOUX FARLS, 8. D., Nov. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Dr. Egbert George was found dead in bed here this morning with the door of his room closed and the gas jet wide open. Very shortly afterward, in the basement of the same house, was found the body of Dr. George's son-in-law, W. C. Dockstader, formerly a traveling man and very well known throughout this part of the stite, Evidently Mr. Dockstader committed sui- clde with a revolver and apparently Dr, George's death was suleidal also. It is known that Dr. George was first to die and it is belleved that Dockstader, upon discovering what his aged father-in-law had done, decided to pursue a similar course and #o rid himself of the distress that has appeared to prey upon his mind during re- cent monthsshe has been out’of a position, Two Ornamented Skeletons Found. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 10.—(Special.) ~While grading down a lot on a hill in the northern portion of the city the work- men uneovered two skeletons, which are belleved to be those of an Indian man and woman. They were found only about four feet beneath the surface of the ground in a sitting or crouching atitude. The skyll of the man is perfect. It contains a full set of teeth, which are so well perserved that the enamel in not even worn off. Around the neck of the man was a string of ornaments, composed of the claws of eagles, bears and wolves. These are also well preserved. In the lap of the man was some decayed material which looked like paper and two long arrows. On top of these and between the skull and the knees was a large plece of flint rock. As the skel. etons were found at‘a point where the virgin sofl of the prairie was only removed last spring, it is believed they had been burled many years. Unele S R SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Nov. 10.~(Special.) —Earl Barnes, who was indicted under the name of Sam Stone by the United Btates grand jury recently in session in this city for the theft of & gun from the armory at Plerre, appeared before Judge Carland and pleaded gullty to the indiet. ment. He was fined $0J, which he paid. rhis is the first prosecution for this of. fense in South Dakota. Suceeeds with Macaron! Wheat. MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 10.~(Bpecial,)— The experiment with macaroni wheat by three or four farmers in this county this season has proved successful in all re- spects. D. H. Strothers, living four mies northwest, raised 1,00 bushels of this gratn from forty acres of ground aad is wclliug it to the farmers throughout the county at 80 cents a bushel for geed wheat. Others who ralsed the grain are doing as well Mr. Strothers sa aroni is the coming wheat He sald that farmers living in wero getting all the w fifteen bushels per acre. while he ceeded In ralsing twenty-five bushels making more money than they, Huron's Farewell to Fred W, HURON, 8. D, Nov. cox, for Los Angeles, Cal., permanently, the change being made with the advent of the Chicago & North- western rallway as station agent. a few friends gathered at his office and, in behalf of the business men of Huron, cane. Frances Burke-Moffatt a Bankrupt. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 10.—(Special.) ~Judge Carland of the United States court fn this city Burke, otherwise known as Frances M. Moffatt, for some ttme engaged In business at Watertown, 8. D, a bankrupt. Her creditors some time ago fled in the fed- eral court a petition asking that she be adjudged a bankrupt and-Judge Carland's action was taken in accordance with the petition. Service upon the defendant was made by publication. The case has been referred to Referee in Bankruptcy Henry A. Muller of this city for adjudication, Delma Creigh is Found. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov.. 10.—(Special.) —Delma Creigh, a local domestic. who mys- teriously disappeared some days ago, leav- ing letters stating that she would commit suicide by jumping into the Sloux river, has been found at Rowena, near Sloux Falls, where ghe is at work and seemingly contented. She refusea to give any ex- planation; neither will she come back to Sloux Falls. She states that she walked from Sfoux Falls to Rowena upon her dis- appearance and that as she is contented she will remain there, Her mother resides at Yankton, NEW PASTOR IS INSTALLED Rev. Newman Hall Burdick Assumes Burdens Laid Down by Rev, R. M, Stevenson. Rev. Newman Hall Burdick, recently called from Cedar Rapids, Ia., to the Sec- ond Presbyterian church of this city, was installed as pastor of that church last evening. Rev. Burdick succeeds Rev. R. M. Stevenson, D. D., who was appointed to the vice presidency of Bellevue college about a year ago. The mew pastor is an gressive young worker, and gives every Indleation of his ability to carry forward the splendid work of his predecessor. The address of the evenlng was deliv- ered by Rev, R. L. Wheeler of thg First Presbyterian church, South Omaha. Speak- Ing from the topic, “The Old Faith and the New," the speaker said fn part: Jeremiah attested his loyalty to the old taith when he said, “Stand 1 the way and k for the old paths, and you will have peace unto your soul.” By, ihe now faith mean that which is deveéloped’ from the old faith by the moderf, oareless evolu- tionist who embraces that which i merely appears more invitin thé teachings of our fathers. .In this day of many-fads and isms we iave a thousand temchers di. Tecting us along as many, paths, and eay- ing. “"This |s the way.” The ‘old falth s construotive and help- ful; it bullds up. This old faith is an his- torical faith, based on facts linked in an unbroken_continuity, ‘I love the old faith pecause 1 can receive strength:and help from it ‘and for what it has done for humanify. The charge to the pastor was given Dy Rev. Wilson, D. D,, of the seminary, and to the congregation by Rev, Dillon of the Clifton” HUIt church. Musical numbers were interspersed by the chol DERRICK FALLS FROM PLACE Large Holw Machine Tears Off Mazble Capital at New Audi- toriam Bullding. A serious accident was narrowly averted at the Auditorlum yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The large derrick used on the outside of the bullding for hoisting stone fell while being moved at the northeast corner of the structure and striking the walls, knocked off one of the handsome marble capitals and tore out four or five feet of the brick work. The workmen were fortunate enough to escape the falilng der- rick and no one was injured. Lucklly, too, there were no spectators in the immediate vicinity at the time of the accident. DEATH RECORD. Frank G. Tefft, New York, “NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Frank G. Tefft of the dry goods house of Tefft, Weller & Co., 18 dead at Great Barrington, Mass, He had just arranged to make public his engagement to marry Miss Helen M. Whit- ney of this city. Mr. Tefft had been suf- foring from Bright's disease since last March. Harry B. Dickinson. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, Nov. 10.—(Spe- clal)—Harry B. Dickinson, 56 years old, died at the home of his son-in-law, Martin Houk, last evening, after an fliness of less then two weeks. Rev. J. W. Swan will conduct the funeral services at the resi- dence Wedaesday afternoon. G. W. Haller, KANBAS CITY, Nov. 10-G. W. Haller, who In 185 carried mail from Independence, Mo, to Utah, died at his home here today, aged 67 years. He had lived near Kansas City for half a century. s that without doubt mace for this state. the same vicinity who sowed the blue-stem varlety | y from tweive to suc- | to the acre, and even at the less price maca- ronl is bringing he Geclares that he will be 10.—(8pecial. )= Benator Fred M. Wilcox departed last night to join his wife and family. He expects to reside there | to| benefit his wife's health. Mr. Wilcox was one of Huron's early séttlers, coming here Since that time he has been closely fJentified with the interests of the city. Saturday evening John Longstaft, r., in a bright little speech | presented Mr. Wilcox with a gold-headed has deolared Frances M. | Before you buy it— you know it by the band. After you try it— you know it by the quality. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protection. Wallace Miner Shoots Three Men Befor Officer Kills Him. PLAY GOERS CAUGHT IN BULLET STORM Dr. F. W. Fims the Innocent Vietim of Willlam Cuf's Anger Over Being Denied Privilege of Smoking Indoors. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 10~Two persons were killed and two wounded in a shooting affray at the entrance_of the Wallace opera house last night. The shooting occurred Just as the theater-goers were leaving the theater, following a performance. The dead: DR. W. F. FIMS, shot through the head. WILLIAM CUFF, miner, shot three times. & The wounded: Chief of Police McGovern, shot through right hand Opera House Policeman Rose, shot In leg. The trouble arose over Cuff insisting on smoking a clgar in the gallery. House Policeman Rose ordered him to desist and he refused. The policeman took the clgar,| away from Cuff after a struggle. Cuff left the theater vowing vengeance. He re- turned with a revolver and waited until the performance was over. Rose was the first man he met. As he stepped outside Cuft began firing. The ‘first shots missed and Rose returned the fire, Dr. Fims, who was escorting a woman, followed Rose out, and as he did so a bul- let, presumably from Cuff's revolver, struck him in the head, killing him in- stantly. Other policemen appeared and a general fusillade followed. ~ The panic-stricken | theater-goers stampeded back into the foyer, men and women being trampled In :the mad rush to get away. Cuft continued firing, wounding Chief of Police McGovern |and Special Officer Rose. Cuff then started |to escape, running around the corner of the theater. He was intercepted at a side |exit by Policeman Quinn, who kept'up a running fire, three bullets taking effect. Cuff fell unconsclous and died in fifteen minutes. A number of people were In- Jured in the stAmpede. Cuff was a miner and served in the Philippines with an Idaho regiment. Dr. Fims was a well known surgeon of Wallace and leaves a famlly. HYMENEAL. Compton-Reed. YORK, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Spectal)—~Two of York's popular young people were married yesterday morning’ at the home of the bride’s mother, Rev. O. W. Fifer of tha Methodist church officiating. They were Mr. Wells A. Compton and Miss Emmal A, Reed, both having lived here all their Hves. There were only a few of the very intimate friends present. went to Lincoln, thelr future home. where they will .make Drew-Woodring. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 10.—(Speclal.)— Mr. Claud Drew and Miss Lillle Woodrin both of this city, were married at Mary ville, Kan., yesterday morning, and arrived the present, the groom being engaged in the barber business in this city Webber-Garwoo NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Nov. 10.—(8pe- clal Telegram.)—Oscar Webber and Miss Susie Garwood, both of Otoe county, were married in this eity this evening. Roberts-Peterson. Willlam R. Roberts and Miss Loulse M Peterson were married Monday dafternoon by Rev. Charles W. Bavidge at the latter's home on Leavenworth street. —— Wyoming Champion to Fight. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov, 10.—(Special.)— KIid Gregory, champion heavywelght of Wyoming, and Jack Sardow of Fort Rus- sell have been matched to fight Afteen rounds to a decislon Saturday night. The bout will be pulled off by the Lime Kiln Athletic club. The fighters wili box for the gato reccipts and a $100 side bet. Underoof ye The difference in cost between a bottle of Old Underoof Rye and a bottle of any other whiskey is very slight when you con- sider the real value to be obtained. Old Underoof Rye possesses merits as a stimu- lant which are wanting in any other whis- key," Pure, old and delicious. AS. DENNEHY & CO., Chica 1d (o] Mr. and Mrs. Compton | last evening to make this their home for | IDAHO THEATER RIOT FATAL! 1 Greatly Reduced Rates WEST Call for information— 'Bmlingmn; . Route | November 17, To Hundreds of Points SOUTHWEST SOUTH J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omi you certainly do not intend to rem The fact that you have taken inferio odies to no avall should not destro; faith in all treatment, nor a radical cure. During my 1 have evolyed a special impossible. rily, but Testores permanently. It rounding seminal the ducts, lax and unduly contracting them to full power, ;size and vigor. from his ljfe. “We make no misleading stat safe and for hones and diseases and weak result of specific dise: CONSULTATION FREE.— 1308 Farnam Street, Ghe Best o EVerxthing The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago The Omaka Train Par Ewxcellenc: Is No. 6. A solid train mad up in Omahe, daily at 5:50 ) m., arriving at Chicago 7:1 . . nezt morning. Librar Buffet Car— Barber — Neu Stungdard Sleepers—Diner- Chair Cars—Everything. ====City OffiCes=—=x 14011403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-561 your hope of long term of sclentific study and practical experfence, treatment Nervo-Sexual Debility (Impotency), that Is niformly successful in cases where suc- s was before by other doctors deemed 1t does not stimulate tempora- the frritation of the delicate tissues sur- expanded normal condition, whick stops night emils- slons, dries up day draine and prevents prematureness. It tones up and strength- ens the blood vessels that carry nourish- ment to the weakehed parts, which regain Meanwhile all other symptoms improve, and the patient realizes that 4 great blight has been lifted A FAILING MEMORY IS AN INDICATION OF MENTAL DECAY. It you are a victim of Nervo-Sexual D bility, with all its distressing symptoms, ain 8o, or rem- y your for allays 0 their emen or ons to the afflicted, neither do we promise a cureé in u few in order to secure their patron age, vice WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL. DEBILITY, EMIS« SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILIS) RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. s due to inheritance, evil habits, excesses, or the Write if you a. m. 10 8 p, State Electro-Medical Instit Between I3th and l4th Streets, Omah 4, | varicocele, Gleet, Nery ity and all Treatn Office over - Jone but we guarantee a ng cure in the quickest possible time, without injurious after-effects in the system, and at the lowest possible cost wkillful and success ful m Fer Gonorrhaa, Glest. Loucerrhama. Bpermaterrhee, Pilles, and All Unheaithy Sexsal Cizcharges. NO PAI NO STRICTURE. Disense. Bent to any address for §1.00. SHERMAN & McCONNELL, Omaha. Malyder Mig Co., Lascaster, 0. WOME unbusinessiike proposi- cannot call. Ofce hours, § Bundays, 19 to 1 enly. ute, Charges Less Than All Others. DR, McGREW SPECIALIST, formsof DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years' Experience ~ 18 Y ars in Omaha % LY Trests . Hydrocelo, Gus Debility forma of chrg ail. Gl 14th 8t., Omaha, 5 8. c LOTION ( NO. STAIN. REE SYRINGE, Sure Preventive of TTLE Pl& “THIS LI WENT TO JONES'S COUNTRY SAUSAGES g5, other Pork exclusively from Listle Plg Fork of our own o sl 25d ‘are nos & brprednciof Ta ixian "‘"’E ¥is Brres Baple Boenr ot Purs Bucheimsd Fions “Lio home grown and home mede. . Write for Boski lhltham. F1, Atkinson, Wis. Rald in aha by Gladstone Bave- FEMALE R AP Safont SRR o