Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 6

LAST WORK BEFORE GAME Nebraska Elévén Engages in Final| Scrimmage Practice. TEAM LEAVES TODAY FOR WEST Yew Rootérs Wil Accompany Players on Accoun t of Distanee— Good Sendoff In Being Planned. | the LINCOLN, Nov. 17.—(8pecial)—The Corn- huskers this afternoon held their last scrimmage before the Denver game, going through an hour of ml{t' wotk on a snow- 8 ¢ the state farm e.:‘:ofl:!:rk‘nul today was one of the best since’the Kansas game, and the regulars madé good gains through the scrube. The | ‘varsity forwards, showed the same excel lent form that hearly defeated Kansas, the scrubs being checked effectively when trying some of thelr best offensive work Oh - the defehse the 'varsity line piaved brilfant ball And was & big factor in scor- ing three touchdowns on the atcord team. Shenka, the big center, put up the bes exhibition of the ne wgame that he has been able to, give this fall Several of Cole’s new plays are made to depend-upen the werk of three of the line- men, and it is thought they will do a reat deal toward scoring on the Denver eleven Saturday: Cole has decided to permit the Jine to!do mbre: éftensive work than it has in any of the previous gamen of the fall Rathbone, fallback, who was mot in the best towmh for the Kansas game, has fully recovered from his injuries and will be e to.play a flerco game at Denver: He has done some. terrific line plunging in practics this week. Since seeing (he Denver-Haskell game a the Colorado capital Saturday, Coach C has decided not to have his Cornhuskers| use the onside. kick and forward pass very | often.. He belleves “straight” line-bucking | foot ball will be the most effective l!llck‘ (hat his players can use against the Mints- 2 RIS L. ADLER, BROS. & CO. Pre-Thanksgiving Suits and Overceats of the Smariest Fashions At $18.60, $20.00 and $26.00 This is an exceptionally large col- lection of overcoats specially priced for the week. Take advan- tage of it and save anywhere from $5 to $10 on what you would have to pay ordinarily. Thesc are spie- and-span new models, ready-for- servico. For all-around eervice, fair or stormy weather, you'll find the “Vollmer’* Convertible Overcoat just what you want. Vollmer's Sack Suits $18.50, $20 and $25 Include every model of advance fashions, in guaranteed wor- steds and woolens of the newest exclusive weaves, Get yours now for Thanksgiving. VOLLMER’S Expert Clothes Fitters, 107 South Sixteenth Street u '. t. “PFor over mine years | suffered with chromic constipation and duriog this time I had to take Amjectios warm water onee every 3¢ hours before I could have o lon on my bowels Hoppily [ tried Cascarets, and today { am & well the aine years before | used Cascarets ) suffered untold misery with internal piles. Thanks to you. | am free from all that ‘his morning You can use this io kshalf o wffectng bumantty 8 ¥ Fiher. Rowooke. T Taste v w | w2 NERVOUS INDIGESTION ‘The sppetite Is often capricious, slunu- eructations, lumps, pains, fstress after eating. Often sttended by heart-burn, nausea and the complaint of food lying heavily on the stomach. ters, and they line continually. Both the forward pass and onside kick Ined ground for Nebraska against Kan- sas, but Cole belleves the Denver bckfield is much siperfor to the Jayhawkers', and that it will be able to interospt these two plays. will be directed to hit the Beltzer Booting Well. aptain Beltzer has beeh booting the own against Koehler's excellent Frank will do Nebraska's place kicking. The team will have Inatructions to try for goals from placement when they are within thirty yards of the Denver goal. The fall- ure to do this in the Kansas contest prob- | ably lost the game for the Cornhuskers With the exception of ‘“Red” Woleott, right guard, the Cornhuskers are in excel- lent physieal condition. Woleott is suffer- Ing from a slight attack of tonsilitis, but will be In shape to play aSturday. Frank had a slight injury during the fore part |of the week, but he has recovered. Johnson sustained an injury to his right knee in the Kansas game and Is still bothered by it, but will be in shape by Saturday. Unless the men are hurt in practice to- morrow they will all go Into the Denver game In just as good condition they were at the time of any big game this fall. No scrimmage will be held tomorrow, A light signal practice will be the orer for the early part of the afferncon at the state farm The Nebraska party will start for Den- ver tomorrow evening over the Burlington and will arrive there early Friday morn- ing. A squad of two elevens will be taken. On account of the high rate for the trip no rooters will make the journey. An effort is being made to raise money to send the famous Nebraska cadet band, but this is not likely to succeed. The Nebraska club at Denver is prepar- Ing to attend the game and root for the Cornhuskers. Therc are about 200 Ne- braska alumni in and near Denver, and they will all be on hand for the game. The Cornhuskers will stay at the New Albany hotel in Denver. A light practice will be gone through by the team Friday afternoon at Broadway park in that city. Several hundred students will give the |team a sendoff at the Burlington depot to- morrow afternoon. Classes will be dls- missed for the occasion and the cadet bat- talion will march to the depot at the head of a procession of other students, LIPTON STILL AFTER THAT OUP WIiIl Issme Challenge and Ask Rules Be Changed. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—8ir Thomas Lip- ton, will chailenge for a race for l(‘rx:p America’s cup to be sailed in 1911 Sir ;l‘xm:x.smmngf this atement Just before r kurope toda: ol pe y on the steamer i omas said he would have chal- lenged for a race next summer had it been possible to get a boat ready in time, If the New York yachtsmen insist on & challenge under the present rules gov- erning international cup races, 1 would stand no chance to win, and that would not b;.)uporl e nl‘d. r Thomas has conferred with the - bers of the New York Yacht elub. in re gard to a modification of the rules con- cerning - the American cup, What assur- ances, if any, he recelved. are not known. WITH THE BOWLERS. In the Omaha Bowling. lea the Moloneys took three llrl‘lhl from the Adves, winning by nearly 300 pins. J. A. Lyons shot high single and total, getting the high game of the season of flg To- night no league games. Score: MOLONEYS. ue last night A. Lyons | Hammerstrom Roberts Bullard Ocoander Straw Francisco Totals ... o 879 The Sea. Dogs took the from the General Deliveri the Sea Dofu got a high tot the General Deliveries, Morton had high total of 459 and 160 for high game. Lough of the Sea Dogs had high game for the evening of 210. Score: SEA DOGS, 24. tal. Crabb Christenson Lough 34. Tof 166 163 - GENERAL - DELIVERY. lst. 2d. 84 16 10 126 ; e Sun Kist teok the the Excelsiors, is_hitting pine for W0. He go! 05 and ‘rolled three erro gumes Chadwell of the Excelsiors had high totalr of 65. Utt had high abbed 212, which was high for the even ng. Wednesday, November 11, Dally News vs. West Sides. MANEY SUN KIST. . 3. Tozal Ortman 12 | Laird | Moran Totals . To: ©'Connor ott .. Chadwell Totals . Brodegard Crowi trom the O'Brien's. ~Anderson had high totals for the O'Brien's in 663, Hos high totals for the Brodegards of had game for the evening, 3. 17, O'Briens vs Glendaies. O'BRIEN'S MONTE CHRISTOS 1st. 2. 60 164 150 140 s i % i Totals . A5 86 BRODEGARD CROWNS. ist. 24 34. Totals. 66 197 173 181 168 200 and Baher Brunke Fagerberg Voss Shults Carman Houxh 166 158 25 " 633 B8 568 565 588 Totals Turtman is Bankr LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov Corrigan, the turfman of Chicago, New Or leans and this city, has filed in the United States court Frankfort, a pctition in bankruptey. H's assets are given at $136:3 and labilities at $174,000. In his peti:ion B e SSS, only because it fr drug habit, but med! shorol aal Rheumatism is §.8.8. =f the healing, ¢! way injurious to the system, It is fres from mhmor-dadv-ot any ooV urie acid from the =nd y 80 that instead of de; ihtut propertien. pr .. who ball for Jong distances thin week, and Cole | thinks he will be in conditien to hold his| booter. | 2,496 serjes straight Lough '?)f of 653. For 614 431 853 186 . Total. 45 | s 42 1,308 raight from Moran of the Sun Kisi total of me of 19, Moran 459 B3 606 1,615 515 526 1418 took two out of three h had November In o diseass so painful as Rheumatism, medicines containing opiates and nerve-quioting drugs are often used. Such treatment is dangerous not uently causes thc sufferer to become addicted to the "ietnu of this nature are always injurious to the system. Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and its cure depends entirely upon a purification of the circulation. As long &s the blood remains turated with uric acid, an inflamma condition of tho nerves, muscles and tendons of the body will exist, and tsverish flesh of Rheumatism will continue. 1t is nature's remedy for this disease, made entirely juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks from ihe natural forests, 8. B.8. does not contain anyth. -buluuéy kind. A ciroulation, it makes the blood pure, ric jpositing, sherp, uratic impurities into the it nourishes e Book on Rheuma: ‘write and request it, THE BEE: OMAH THURSDAY Corrigan says he hns no real estate and has only a few notes as assets 4 HMAWKEYES OFF FOR KANSAS| Gross Will Be In Satarday at Lawrence, I0WA CITY, Ia, Nov. 17.—(Special)— |lowa’'s foot ball team left tonight for Liawrence, Kas., where the undefeated Jayhawkers will be played Saturday in the final game of ‘the year on the Hawk- eye schedule. Scrimmage yesterday afternoon and te- day formed the final workouts prepara- tory to the Kansas game. With the ex- ception of Bell anfl Captain Gross the men will be in good condition for the final test of Conch Griffith's erratic warrior: Gross was out In his suit toddy, the first time since ths Ames game. A spe- clal apparatus has been fixed for the in-| jured leader and he Is expected to be in| shape to play a fair game for part of the contest. Bell sustained a broken bone in his hand earlier in the year. He will not be called upon unless Gross is compelled to_go to the side lines. With Gross in good condition the Hawk- eyes would be considered dangerous but because of the captain’s condition Towa will concentrate on holding the powerful Kansas back field with its ‘difficult to ' plays to a low score. To finish a n with credit is the ambition of the present eleven and the members wiil bend y effort toward developing a fighting spirit which will Jast two halves. DUNN BUYS BALTIMORE TEAM | Game Eastern League Club Now Property of the Second Baseman. BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.—The Baltimore Eastern league club wae sold today by Edward Hanlon to former Manager Jacl Dunn. The consummation. of the deal came at the conclusion of a long confer- ence between Hanlon and Dunn and their Attorneys, which was the result of negotia- tions that have bnen on foot for a couple of months, it is sald. The title of the property sold is the Bal- timore Base Ball and Exhibition com- pany. The actual property is the Eastern | eague club and franchise. Hanlon be-| came sole owner a few days ago. Dunn has for the last two seasons been man- ager of the club, playing second base. He says that the purchase i8 for himself. The price is withheld. With the club goes a lease of the base ball grounds covering soveral years, Dunn's attorney, Charles H. Knapp, Is one of the directors, as |s Wilbert Robinson, well known as one of the caichers of the Baltimore club when this city was represented in the Natlonal league. Hanlon secured control in 1902 Prior to coming here Dunn was manager of the Providence team. POLICEMAN AGAINST BLACKSMITH Details Arranged for Wrestling Bout November 27, Details for the wrestling match between Policeman C. A, Jonsen and Blacksmith Jack Meyers, to be pulled off at Washing- ton hall the night of Saturday, November 27, are about completed. Preliminary to the main bout there will be a match between Mike Chester and William Rubie, claimed to be the two best men of their welght, 140 pounds, in Omaha. Considerable Interest is being taken in the Jensen-Myers match and a number of applications for tickets have been made by ovi-of-town devotees of the sport. It Is announced that several challenges will be made to the winner. MICHIGAN ALUMNI WILL BANQUBT — | Wisl Celebrate on Saturday Night | Whether Team Wins or Lowes. Michigan plays Minnesota Saturday. On the same ay Chicago plays Wisconsin, and on the results of these games will be determined which college has the best | foot ball team in the west. Alumni of the | University of Michigan are taking time by the forelock and will give a banquet Saturday night at the Rome hotel at 6 o'clock to celebrate the victory of Michi- | gan over Minnesota. Should Minnesola win, however, as many think they will, the old'Michigan' boys will celebrate the vic- tory Michigan won last week over Penn- sylvania in the biggest contest of the year between the teams of the east and wi Garfield and Eliot Talk on Conservation Former Secretary Says Laws Do Not | Safeguard Interests of People in Alaska Coal Lands. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 17.—Pleas for the #overnment regilation of monopolies were voloed tonlght by the joint convention of the National Municipal league and the American Civic assoclation by former Sec- retary of the Interior James R. Garfleld and Charles W. Ellot, president-emeritus of Harvard. Both spoke on.the conserva- tion of natural resources and beth de- clared that it was Imperative that the government take immediate steps toward that end. Mr. Garfield asserted that the country's natural resources are in imminent danger |of exhaustion and that the interests which |develop this séurce of national wealth | must be regulated. Mr. Garfield also maintained that the Interests of the peo- | ple were not being properly safeguarded In the Alaska coal flelds and that legisla- | tion on that subject was urgently needed. GRANITE CUTTERS ON STRIKE Dispute Over Pneumatic Hammer May | Tie Up Industry in State of | Vermont. BARRE, Vt, Nov. 17.—A complete paral- ysis threatens the granite industry in Vermont unless an adjustment of differ- ences between the Manufacturers' associ- ation and the cutters’ union Is reached within the next fortnight. Today 4,000 cutters i} Barre, East Barre, Monpelier, Williamstown and Waterbury struck be- cause of troyble In the sheds at North- fleld where a pnuematic hammer was ob- Jected to on the ground that it emitted so much dust that the cutters were unable to perform their work satisfactorily. The strike of the cutters threw out 2,000 pol- ishers and tool sharpeners. The quarry- men are still at work, but if the trouble Is not settled within a short time 6,000 now idle will be joined by thousands of other employes. MOTORMAN IS INDICTED | Man in Charge of Car Which Killed Mrs. Hubbard at Washington Held by Grand Jury. i | WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T.—An indictment | was returned today by the grand jury against Samuel C. Wiles, the motorman | who was In control of the trolley car| whieh collided with the automobile of | Mrs. Gertrude M. Hubbard, widow of the | late Gardner Hubbard, in the suburbs of | this city recently, causing her death. The | indictment charges manslaughter. | | R RHEUMATISM pains, aches, soreness, and hot, ‘The one safe and sure cure for ing that is in the slightest and purely vegetable, and 8, 8, cures Rheumatism b | shoe. | tomorrow ' night: {raa {trall of | Louts |city to New Mexico and Arizona Grabill | aer AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Storm Hinders Stockmen in Ship. fhents ‘of Cattle. SHADE TO0O THICK IN PARK South Om: Board at Special Meet- ing Dectdes Spring on Improvement at ake—Foot Ball Danece. The severe rainstorm ot Friday and Saturday which turned to snow in the west Saturday evening and Sunday and was continued Monday In the western sec- tion of Nebraska had a marked offect on the South Omaha market Tuesday. The lightest receipts for Tuesday were re- corded. Other days of the week such as Friday and Saturday often show receipts as small, but as a rule Tuesday Is the best day on the average. The figures yesterday ‘were 3,000 cattle, 3,000 hogs and 7,500 sheep. Accordingly all the prices jumped higher. Hogs gof up to $8.05. Good lambs to $1.00 and prime beef to $7.65. The advance was not extraordinary for the trend of prices has been upward for over a week. Meeting of Park Board. The South Omaha Board of Park Com- missioners held a special meeting last night at the offices of J. H. Koplets to attend to the detalls of the monthly bills for salary and expenses. In addi- tion to these items the board decided to have a number of trees cut in Spring Lake park. These trees are a number which have been crippled by windstorms and which are unsightly. In some parts the trees are so thick that the grass will not grow well. These are to be thinmed out. It is thought this work will cost the board nothing as the sale of the wood taken out will pay the expense of cut- ting. It was expected that the board might take up the proposition of purchas- Ing another park. The Barrett tract is under consideration. Nothing was done in the matter. Two members of the board were absent. Magie Olty Gossip. Jetter's Gold Top Deer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. THAT BOY will be pleased In a palr of our high-cut shoes. Many kinds. sey. Mrs. George Steward has gone on a visit to Oklahoma. She will be gone about four weeks. LADIES—See our new Gun Metal button dress shoes at $3.00. Cressey. The Nebraska lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will give a rize masquerade at the temple November Chief Briggs and P. H. Shields went hunting ducks at. Clark’s ‘lake yesterday, but found the ducks had all passed on ahead of the storm. The Women's Home and, Forelgn Mi: slonary society will meet with Mrs. Wa, ren Davis, 1500 North Twenty-fifth street, Thursday afternoon, HEAVY SHOES—You should great line of men' and $3.00. Cressey. The condition of Ora Tabern, or Cope- land as he chooses to call himself, col tinues to Improve,, He shows signs of re- covery which are more than hopeful. He “.f shot Friday. night while resisting ar- rest. The Barber's union give a mask ball at Labor Temple on the evening of Novem- ber 18. Prizes are offered and are dis- played at Shaefer's drug store. * The women of the Presbyterlan church are making garments, such as robes and dressing gowns, hoping with the sale of these 'to add d good sum to the church und. WARM ONES~<Our lines of felt-lined shoes or slippers: will please every one. Cressey. The Women's auxillary of St. Clement's Episcopal chureh are invited to meet at the residence of:Mrs. Michael, Thirtieth and Harrison istreets, Friday at 1l a. m. to arrange for the bazaar and sale to be held early in December. SNOW or water 'is hard on the ordinary 0d'"" shoes for bdys or OQur ‘“‘steel s girls give the be: Sold only by Cressey. see our heavy shoes at $2.50 Senator Aldrich Night Speech at Detroit Devoted to Discussing Objections to Cen- tral Bank. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 17.—Thiswas Senator Aldrich’s last stopping place on his tour of the middle west in the inter- est of monetary reform. He was enter- tained here at luncheon yesterday by the Detroit Board of Commerce and at dinner tonight by the Detroit Bankers' associa- tion and spoke en both occasion: Mr. Aldrich left In a special car at mid. night for New York, where he will arrive Mr. Aldrich has visited the states of many of the insurgent re- publican senators who opposed him on the tariff bill, but he has never referred to the tariff controversy nor Indicated any coneern over the possible attitude of the insurgents, with reference to the proposed monetary bill. In Chicago he met Sen- ator Cummins #nd in Minneapolis Sen- ators Nelson and Clapp, all of whom were among the Insurgent SWINDLER’S VICTIM FOLLOWS HIM TEN THOUSAND MILES Stoek Finally Aged Man Who Bought in Bogus Gold Mine Gets Mevenge. ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 17.—Knowing that (he bones of the man that swindled him ‘of $3,600 lle bleaching In of the southern California desert, Newton A. Grabill, a mill owner of Daleville, re- turned home today, after a 10,00-mile chase, and found that his creditors, be- Meving him dead, had petitioned the Dela- are county court to wind up his estate, ablll is 72 years old. One day last”June Grabill was ap- proached at his mill by a man who sald he represented a brokerpge firm in Chi- cago. The stranger had prospectuses of a gold mine in Celorado and persuaded Grabill that it would be a profitable in- vestment for his savings. made an appointment to meet him In In- dianapolis and turn over the remainder of the amount he intended to Invest At Indianapolis Grabill learned that he been tricked, Angry, he took up the the swindler. First it led to St and then to Denver. From that followed. The confidence man knew the victim was on his track wnd he doubled through the southwestern states. At length the swindler crossed the bor- into Mexico, with which country he evidently was famiMar. Grablll engaged a Mexican detective and the two followed the swindler into the California desert The pursuit wore Grabill out and he stopped, but the detective pressed on. Within a few weeks the detective re- turned to Grabill and gave him proof that he had caught up with the swindler at a lonely ranch house; that they fought and that he shot the swindigr dead. His body was buried in the desert Satisfied that in this final deal he was getting his money's worth, Grabill pald portion of the body '"!hnnnduhymdlul SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA, the detective and set out for Indlana. Loring off for Lucania. NAIROBI, British East Africa, Nov. 17 -J. Mdfinhlnflu, lvh.l“nllulllln of the American hunting expedition left today for Lucenia HUL Ends His Tour| the sands| | Grabill gave the man $3,600 in cash and WASHBURN s GOLD MEDAL | CROSBY'S f " FLOUR I'OR DEC JAN MAY APR JULY AUG JUNE SEPT you? Invest your money in a home! Today’s real estate columns will have several home bargains advertised for sale on the easy payment plan—small payment down—balance like rent. This plan invests your savings; in a short time you own a home of your own. Hundreds of others are doing it—why not Thursday is home day Moblile, Ala. Havana, Cuba Buflinotont Jacksonville, Fla. - $41.00 || Tam $50.50 $87.00 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. “Commencement Days” at the Boyd. | A musical comedy in three acts, by Vir- ginia Frame and Margaret Mayo. The principals {n the east: Henry Douglas, editor of a New York dally. § ..H. A. Morey Billy Douglas, his son, just out of Hampton ..Frederick V. Bowers Frank Douglas, a younger son in d's- krace Edmund Mortimer | Brick \ Harding, Hampton man and friehd of Billy. Willard Touls Prof. Horace Peck, head of the Blologl- cal' department of Colton colleg: P s T i 0O'Connor | Lorraine Douglas, Mr. Douglas’ daugh- ter viveeeeis.Grace Hopkins Kate Wells, Lorraine’s chum and presi- ent of the menior class.. p Elizabeth Van ‘Bell A touch of college life, with pretty co- eds, dashing young fellows and a wealth of | scenic effects in “Commencement Days," | the offering at the Boyd, opening last | evening and concluding with tonight's per- | tormance. There is sorething about ‘‘Com- mencement Days” characterizing it apart trom the ordinary musical comedy In that there is a basis or foundation for the cli- | ma xin the closing chapter. With a cast |of better than ordinary one, led by Frederick V. Bowers and Elizabeth Van | Bell the story of a commencement day | at Colton college is well told. Kate Wells, by Miss Van Sell, stands on the threshold of the world at commence- ment time. She has an offer of marriage trom Billy Douglas, but wants |do something to make fame and | fortune for herself. Billy's father, Henry | Douglas, editor of a New York dally, of- fers her a chance to distinguish herself in the field of journalism by writing an ar- ticle on college thieving which has been | prevalent. The girls at Colton have raised a fund |of 5200 and 1t is stolen commencement night. Kate discovers Lorraine Douglas, | Bily's sister, leaving the room and a { minute later the theft is discovered. Her | devotion to Lorraine and her love for | Bily prompts her to keep the secret, al- though she is herself suspected. Lorraine | stole the money to help hef brother, | Frank, who has been disowned by thelr father and who stands a good chance of | going to jail. In the end Frank and Lor- ‘rllnn are forgiven and Kate realizes her place is, not In the broad fleld of journal- | 1sm, but as the wife of the man she loves. | | “The Promoress” at the Krug, | The old time favorites Ward & Vokes produced the pleasing musical frolle, “The Promoters” at the Krug last night before a od house. The production is full of action and with & number of good musical specialties. Lucy Daly as Sherry Holmes; Lew Kelly, as Prof. Dope; Charles “Sandy, as Sandy Roads; and John Man- ley, as Willle Come; were espectally good and the ballet support balanced out a per- formance altogther enjoyable. Of the masi- eal numbers, “In January” by Lucy Daly, asaisted by Misses Marks, Daily Osborne, King Raymond and Learock; “If 1 Could Only Find a Girl Like You,"” by Jack Man- ley and Josie Daly and “Betsy Bollvar’ by to| | | | Luey Daly and chorus were the chief fea- tures. Ward & Vokes ladies’ brass band is & musical aggregation of more than average excellence, and gave several attractive numbers. The entire performance took with the audicnce from the start and cur- tain calls were frequent enough to Insure a successful week for the “‘Promoters.” It is staged about a hotel, Haverway Arms, and affords a good scope for the Ward & Vokes character of specialties. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS DUE TO NEGLIGENCE W. L. Park, in Address, Says Em- ployes Are to Blame for Eighty Per Cent of Cnsualties. NEW YORK, Nov. 1T.—Negligence of raflroad employes is responsible for 80 per ceny of all raliroad acecident according to W. L. Park of Omaha, who spoke be- fore the annual meeting of the New York and New England Assoclation of Raflroad Surgeons here today. “If we would prevent accidents on our rallroads,” continued Mr. Park, “we must weed out the irresponsible, shiftless and incapacitated employes. There must be a firm discipline, The unworthy workman must go, and the labor organizations gaust be impressed with the idea that their mis- slon is not to manage the rallroads, but to man them." A rellable medicine that should always immediate use Is tor croup and one kept at hand for Chamberlain's Cough "It you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns. Plan Now Your Southern Tour Special round trip winter tourist rates to Southern destinations. Visit the new South, and en- joy its winter climate, its hospitality, and its palatial hotels. New Orleans, La. - $41.00 Palm Beach, Fla. - $69.0 a, Fla. Mexico Cit San Antonio, Tex. - $39.40 Cafe dining cars on Kansas City day Express from Omaha at 9:15 A. M., and on St. Lounis-Kan« sas City Flyer from Omaha at 4:55 P. M. Night Omaha-Kansas City Express is electric lighted. Let me tell you about our excellent trains to Kansas City and St. Louis, and. their conneotions with through trains to Mexico, Gulf, Florida and Cuban resorts. Information, handsome illustrated descriptive southern resort publications, etc. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, | - = = $62.10 » Mex.- $77.68 B Belvidere, IlI,, Entirely Dry Seventeen ILid Lifters Are Fined $11,426 and Given Jail Sentences. BELVIDERE, Iil, Nov. 17.—-Seventeen keepers of soft drink places were fined an aggregate of $11,4% and each recelved § Jall sentence of from thirty to ninety days for selling intoxicating drinks here today. This s said to be the largest total of fines ever imposed for similar offenses in & single sitting of & court. The jall sentences are to be suspended it the fines are paid, but only six took advan- tage of this and eleven are now confined in the county jall. The city voted “dry” elghteen months ago, but this is sald to be the first day that it has been absolutely dry, The loss of the money formerly pald for saloon licenses has placed the city in such a financial position that part of the street lighting system will be eliminated. Births and Deaths. L Births—J. B. Furrey, East Omaha, boy| August Freichell, 1340 South Twenty- seventh, boy; Frank Marks, 607 North Sixteenth, C. ¥. Caster, 3021 Fowler avenue, girl Skalek, 1716 South Elghteenth street, girl; Anton Paval, #0 South Twenty-fourth, boy; Genner Petillo, 2014 South Seventh, girl; Filadelfo, 1010 South Eighteenth, girl; Charles Carlson, 8444 Meredith, girl; Miron Orviatt, 1831 South Thirteenth, girl; Peter Johnson, 47i1 North Thirtieth, boy. Deaths—Edwin Davis, 74 North Six- teenth, 78; Adeline E. Hanson, 4514 North Thirty-eighth, 10; Charles Story, Lincoin, 24; T. E. McAdams, 1208 North Twenty« ., 47, Leo Mathleu, 4128 North Thirty -« AT ALL - - FIRST-CLASS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & (0. D! ISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL. §