Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 6

THE BEE: OMAHA | g 1 line were for only three yards. They made |0rd, and has met defeat but once, ana | NA N o | PRACTICE TO STOP FUMBLES | e, "toschacwn airects” as o enute of ena | iatin he sams wiicn tnes‘wivea witn | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| runs. > A N Eincé Nebraska's defeat of Denver the|PIBTEES Dow Cornhuskers Recognize This Weak: | coming game with the Haskels has come | . ness May Cost Game. to be regarded as ranking next to the Mis- | ¢k Local Gridiron Warriors Get sourt-Kansas game in Missour! valley im- Another Game. portance, and a great deal of interest I8 The Dietz club eleven added another vio tory to its long list yesterday afternoon THREE NEW TRICK PLAYS USED |beink manitested in it The Haskelis, by |af the Florenss pavk wree ' “acferros |REASONS FOR THANKSGIVING beating Denver a week before the Corn- |the Continentals by & kcork of § to 0. The | huskers did, are entitied to a high place | CONtinentals never had a look-in as far CONTINENTALS | George A. Magney Addresses Presby- | terian Brotherhood. vl ; , {ae scoring was conce as only | Hist a A Tta Btfeo v, Will MRV | i Ol fubt" ball [of thib sioUon’ and: &re | puimed ; shies yards twice duriy Hu oy |Mistery ot the -Day an ‘ Sarprise ow Twe for Johnny ranked as the equals of the Kansas play- | test and Wiggine made the dlstance on| ©% Mankind are Y —— : : pv-igie pe s ol these two ocoasions on end runs. The Christian Endeavor Com- Render's Redaking Thurs- re by mny critics S Continenta's had to punt out of danger 5 hy It the Cornhuskers can get the Thanks- | several times, while the Dictzes were onis | eert Tomight, | Ktving day game away from the Indians |forced to punt once during. the eontest. — the Nebraska season of 1900 will be glori- | In the rifet halr Quigley kicked off to it LINCOLN: N 22.-(Speeial )—Desplte a | ously ended, although it was very poorly :n‘.“(';m";m‘:”\“;k ;:p‘ vmi‘f'é""“,',““.",,,‘ n;_dh-' George Magney of 1:“."._“;:” :r-\ #loppy fleld, a result of a light snowfall |begun. Two big victories In the final|kick went over the back fleld 'men ang | COUNtY attorney, delivered an address be- last night, the Cornhuskers began work | €ames of the fall will put Nebraska, the i"t‘gmla‘m recovered the ball on the five- | fore the Presby '7rlnn Brotherhood last this afternoon in preparation for the gamo [team that held Minnesota better than efther | JTEG 1D n.:‘;h"unn..::’;fl."‘flf,f,’,f,,j‘"“:“,f;“ R X et with Bender's Haskeil Indians on Thanka- | Wisconsin or Chicago, in a position of high | couple of end runs. advancing the bail | *toTm Iimited the attendance somewhat, rank for this season | elghty .yards before being heid for downs. | but those who came felt well repatd. The By winning from Denver Nebraska|The Continentals were again forced to punt | attorney’s subject was In keeping with the and then the Dietzes went right straight giving day. All the men who took part In the game at Denver Saturday were on hand and went through a stiff arfll in signals | Showed that Colorado and Roeky moun-|up‘tie flelg on line smaches for o fensp. | Season—‘‘Some Reasons For Thanksgiving. 1 in eatohing the ball on punts and for. | 10 oot ball is inferfor to that p'ayed in | down, Sutter making It. Goal was missed. | He said in part: “The custom of giving visl: dhie 5 v the Missouri valley, and took away the l-:!::;1~|;‘l;r$w?hlvv|rr L0,/ Juisley, who ud- | thanks in some formal way At certaln sea- WEER, FRsp ¢ 8! seve: s i b rty yards. ter a few o 2 The costly fumbling of the Denver game hamplonship of several tates from & more plays time was called. sons of the year is as old as history. Al hiel " he Cornhusker jo. | téam that had held it for two seasons. In the second haif Edwards kicked off people’s have been thrilled with gratitude ‘ ST L IRV LRSS 019 (N OFEIR VRRSE L. VIS Pard” Wolcott, the big right guard, who [to Wahl, who advanced five ya. QuiS- | to the Giver 68 All for abundant harvests. tory, has led Cole to call for constderable [ oo "yori "0 ¢ the Denver game on ac- |18 Went around the end for twenty-five I dor le of praetice In holding the ball. In kicking to e recovered and will | JATdS Then the Dietzes steadl:y advanced |It remaincd for the people of our own 8y She ‘ph count of rlckness, has recovered and will|the ball to the five-yard line, but lost on |land to make of the late autumn season yers caught the ball well ard |pe at his old position against the Haskells |a fumble, Wiggine went around the end Y v t t Kept it from rolling away unless he suffers from another attack of | for thirty yards and the Contlnentals were | * Period of thanksgiving and te set apar The snow on the field at the state farm | tonsiitts. During his sick spell Wolcott | 0TG4 to punt. During this half Quigley (& day which is being celebrated not only on aring his e made several long end runs and the | in our land, but is rapidly gaining favor made the, ball slippery and elusive, o lost fifteen pounds of welght, but still re- | Dietses had the ball in the Continentals ter- | in a1l tands and will soon be & commeon that it was a difficult thing for the Corn- | tains all the strength he had before he was thvgr.v P\:'Il()‘oro unable to score. Hink: in i, Brolterhoblibe: natians, huskers to hold it. Yet, with this handi- [attacked by tonsilitis. or the Continentals Wiggins, Edwards |link in the brotherhood ot nations. work in the Denver | tnd Overman were the stars. For the ' ‘“Gratitude is a natural condition of the cap, they managed to do very well, and| Frank's sensational Dietzes O'Connor, Carson, Sutter, Nagl| | wiil Mave Bad some experfence for the|Fame has encouraged the coaches and|and Quigiey Wers always in nction, but the ““"“‘"“;“ “""d “"“:“d’ ";‘"" """“h"' o . ; . b X for him to do | Nhole toam worked together and if longer | 80 farther to endear us to our fellows than Haskell'gasie T holding a wet ball in case | members of the team to look for h Raives Were ‘Diayed & Iarer acore Soud | any one of our {raits. - The expression. of that éontest s played on 'a muddy field. |some excellent running with the ball In|have been made. Quigley was crippled by | *°Y °"® J Three new plays were given to the team | the Thanksgiving day engagement. He has |being kicked on the knee, but played the | ®Ach costs us nothing and it is well worth by “King" Cole this aftornoon. These are|cOme to the point where he" understands | ame out ~He will probably be out of | while. tricks that are adapted for offensive work | the €ame very well, and he knows how to | ‘h® "";;;Ffr",’ b Bt i Lo “Much more should we give thanks to the ( | dodge. In his sensational run at Denver doia Rt bl 0 Father of us all for the abundance of igainst a defense such as the Haskells put & Bruggeman ec e Ballender | | he drove straight through the Ministers’ | Emerson 8 Y Rty our day.” up, apd they ave caleulated to do very ef- | p * * | Godard v G RGL fandow | ol it 4 | line and cut around the players with so | Godard R g e FARAON | The program was provided with splendid . | much speed that he had the opponents be- ves. % A | R Davis | music by a male quartet consisting of 'I"'”‘"’“" o4 ’l"'"""’)”' ”"”""’"‘I"“:""‘ wildered. By Thursday he should be in KB LEIINI Overman | 6 campbell, . A. Brown, 3. C. Carley trouble in outplaylng the Haskell line - . ! .| iy Smal g ' 3 C, ¥ TN Y 1ke BN DAL nending " out, re foft (o repeat Liar Butormasts Wit M | Sewiey G gBlan L dingieton | and I A. Kellog. a n ow 3 eral additional plays of a like order. 0'Connor - viggins | ports to the effect that his forwards are ey | Sutter LH.BILHB.... .. Breedlove Asylum Refuses Patient. = ] 5 [ very light and that they were outweighed | TOPEKA HERE ON THU R!IIAYi nuf‘hd\r. Sutter. Rator :«""d.[ City Detective P." k1. Shields returned several pounds by the Cornhuskers. “King” | XML Jyuter. ~Referee: Crohan.|from Lincoln last night with Harry Davis, Umplre: Ball. Head linesman: Maxwell. | Cole learned at Denver from Deacon Koeh- | Omaha High Team to Tackle the Kan- | Time of halves: Fifteen minutes. Wl | whom "’Th"“d l:k";", - :‘.'f:l" 4 '.h' ou r ou ern ou r er, howe e Tnd ve Thanksgiving Day. e asylum. The authorities refused to recelve P :ur{.\: A0 dhaintarty the, mbten "ot Ne.| Omana High school has made arrange.|SUPERIORS WIN FROM BELMONTS |(ne patient, althoush he had once been an VR dad Sants . 7 ments to play the Topeka (Kan.) High d had been released a a. Hi q . . . . . riat g braska's :. u.«:zm School at Vinton park. on Thankegivink | Score of 10 to 0 Resnlts When oOla | mnte 1 e promnedy i ol Special round trip winter tourist rates to Southern destnations. Visit the new South, and allding ‘» Def y da A mighty effort is being made t g . s , i i i I hustiviug gt i putting | o A (B B L EL B Rivals Meet. appears that the authorities expected to|©€DJOY its winter climate, its hospitality, and its palatial hotels. 3 4 e g s i b ! take him in fhat ward again, but found Cole on his guard and he is building up a | bail 'game ‘to be piayed In Omaha on | the Beimonts, in one of the hardest fought | (hc® MU ' THat Ward aguin, But found NEW ORLEANS, LA.... .$41.00 PALM BEACH, FLA. at this game and since It Is the only foot| The Superiors defeated thelr old rivals, 69 defense that the Indians will find too much | Thanksgiving, High thinks it can do it season Sunday afternoon at .$69.00 for thelr welght. The Cormbusker farwards | TOPakn may" bring some rooters along and | Vinton park by the acore of 10 to 0, For | could not therefors be returned under the MOBILE, ALA. .........$41.00 TAMPA, FLA...........$62.10 { Omaha s sure to be out in ful force. |the Belmonts Bteck and St. Francls were have not met their match this fall, and it % | | The High School Cadet band will furnish | the best ground galners. Jenkins and |04 conditions, but it in necessary to bring JACKSONVILLE, FLA. . $50.50 MEXICO CITY, MEX.....$77.50 15 not likely that the Indlans will be able nuslc. Manigan worked the forward passes well. | him again before the board having juris. to outplay them. It is probable that HAVANA, CUBA ........887.00 | SAN ANTONIO, TEX. ...$39.40 Topeka has an excellent foot ball team| Royee broke through and broke up sev- | életion in such cas this vear and thinks it stands a show to|€ral plays 2 o E his will be done at once. Susid Reports were sent out from Denver dur- | defeat the Omaha boys, who seems to al- For the Superiors Willlams, Tracy, Hach- ke < Tty ' 15 Q H ink he gam. Saturday, (oliok (hac the | NTe. sana amon’ U i "o istouri | ten And Jenten Were £ood ¥round. gainers Willlam O'Nefl INI at Jui & C&XE_Dml]ng Cars on Kansas ( 1tr} )dn} Express from Omaha at 9:15 A. M., and on St. Louis- . o | valley el 1Ot 3 € h's open field o N My ¥ 7 > bl A s e ‘,,nm;, :Mk.T were smashing throligh tie | fAlley high schools. It del el':m'olfiou“‘;";‘;}."',',“L"f yiere, gooa. Next Sunaa the Su- po\;\‘gn::‘usflnn;x;‘;‘-‘- :‘l:k;(:‘u:ppl::.l:;l; zmslfst Jity :‘I; er fron‘: Omaha at 4:55 P. M. Night (lmahn—gxnnsas City Express is electric lighted. | “ornhusker line for large gains. The best | the heavy Washburn academy, § to 0. PTio 0 00 ne, » to play. = . o 7 i o ity 1 P 1 oy 1 gains they made through the Cornhusker | Omaha will very lkely play about the | Lineup: = = R intoxickted and hadbeen exposed all of | .- s e you about our ‘:X('f""‘:“' trains to Kansas City and St. IK’!"“, and ”"‘”‘“)"“thons -_.‘.\|R..;>J:;1\.:u3|::‘m;‘o\;$l‘gr:.:d.n:fiJl;s;;‘.hr:;;:‘,slmln. Lol MoNTE, qunx mfi‘u :n:h su:.:-a.;- 3 H:)r Bow :;'lt 'thrfuugh trains to Mexico, Gulf, Florida and Cuban resorts. Information, handsome illustrated tackle. 1f Klopp gets back in the game |D'eing ... T BT oreoseee Kelly | gerfously al e city Jail. . " | descriptive southern resort licati DMABA SPECIALISTS |Cont ™ B e o T e s i v | T " Vool . L. C . binson C| . : matne CMAEA. - i, TomERA .(yflfl:n‘“'\m RTiLT )‘E.?Z‘;Jn, stvere sbs ot BHABHISHIA * THe HHAR Bk P J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, c"nE PAnAlvsls Thompaan 6N ) o (S T A 1t Tenking |8 very high temperature and other symp- L‘W‘“]lj“] 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Burdick ... L gmitn ¢ S BB g g, Mantean | toms indiceting the Inception of the disease. H 2 ]:(u:.‘:n Rg Traey - R RH.B RH.B e Roach | Judge Agnew Against Cuttings Trees. LUIE | SEp— ctor . Villiams . . | . Steck 5 & RESTORES ARM IN ONE MONTH| %, a5 Reteres: " Bresaman. _Uinpire: Frioe.” | .o L% ghruThat Trea 4. F. Agnan B:7% o T o MINES PREPARE FOR CREIGHTON |sends the following letter against the Omaha Man Suffering For Years From | ¥/ il recent action by the Board of Park Com- o 3 K Workmen Clear Gridiron of Smow to | missi ot South Omaha providing for araly ecelv Seramae | COLLEGE 5 UNSETTLED missioners P ‘ Puralysis Re c:‘l\(m Perma Permit Practice. the cutting of & number of trees in Syndi- nert Cure, Donne's Tie with Rellevue Leaves| RAPID )(;ls-{:."a:pr VI o (<Spectal | cate or Spring Lake park. The letter is ] = Champlonship Open. |School of Mines foot ball team has had |Self-explanatory: 3 A useless hand and wrist and almost| CRETE, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Speclal)—The |the city road scraper and a gang of twen-| “SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 20.—~To the unbearuble sufféring was the lot of R.|tle game of foot ball Saturday between ;J):l{lv; e Working all day on the fool | Editor of The Bee: I think it is a serious A it Gimning Doane and Bellevue leaves the champion- ridiron clearing &now, which feil E. Reese of Omaha befose coming to the | ARG ARG BETIERel, tedtied, T o ot | Saturday night and Sunday o & depth af | Mistake to cut so miany trees from Spring { Radium Institute, at 220 South Thirteenth |pe divided between Doane, Bellevue and |seven inches. The team had an hour's | Lake park. One of the men who ls cutting | street, Omaha. Ore of the worst possible | Hastings. Weslevan need riot be included, |practice in the snow this afternoon. The |trees told me a few days ago that they cases of paralysls of (h m of long | A% it has declined to play Hastings. rthwestern rallroad has made material 7 ases Of paralysls of the arm of long (841t has Seclined 1o play BestnEn v |reductions in faren from sl belats witap |Intend to cut themgintl). they are as thin | tanding guve in to the vonderful Radium | win ' which would then leave Bellevue and (100 miles of the city, and a record break- | as in Highland patke If such is the inten system of treatment, as employed at the |Doane the only contestants Shn\g!d that Ilnlf‘ crowdl \sho:x‘ve:;ud in nd(ler:day‘y‘ce. :\]h tion it will take out at least two-thirds of . ‘ ' " « testimonials like |be the case It would seem desirable that | rangements have been made to keep the Radium Institute. Other testimonials lik e G e e viem: | ridlron Clenred of anow from nte usiy |the' tress now standingin the park, ana Absolutely Pure Rye Whiskey 0f The Highest Quality. Bl T gl nmun-dm- and Doane, possibly on neutral (after the game. i will practically ruin it. T thought the park Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF, was bought on account of the many trees standing, in it. 1 grass was what was wanted why did the city not buy the Cas. FOR PLAYER | 'LE 3 jum Medical and Surgical Institute,| Doane has finished its contests with Ne.|LITTLE HOPE On:uhia, Neb. |braska colieges for the season of 1909, | | unless the tie be played off. It has a rec- | Jowam Hurt 1 " | Dear Dre.—1 want to thank you for|ord of three victories, two tles, one game S GNmEL i TOpiitbas W e s : 3 Conditi sidy tract and seed it down to grass or your treatment. When I'came to you my |drawn and one defeat. It has kcored g b hay or BISAITE. and hot hs aompslled’ t6 Ko left hiand and wrist was paralyzed to the {7 points to twelve gained by opponents.| SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 2.—John Peters| ®¥ 2 3 b *|The heavy soft fields and the bad weather |of Thornton, la. & member of the Morn. |to the trouble of cutting down hundreds extent that it was useloss to me. After |y C."pean an important cause of the nu-|ingside foot ball team, who was hurt In|of trees? One men said the tress stood | ¥ one month of your treatment it 18 en-|merous tle contests this season. |a prictics game two weeks ago, i& In a|g ¢hi 3 tirely well and I have perfoct use of it.| Doane will now g0 out of the state to |oritieal condition today, " Little nope is < “‘_'I'l':"m"’:": “1":;:1!:‘[‘ (:‘.'l““‘::“‘w’!“:\] ALWAYS ASK FOR IT. i out your | teSt Its prowess. On Thanksgiving day it |held out for his recovery. . | 3 A great many people ask me about YOUr|wj contend with St. Mary's of Kansas. s made a park all the more suitable. The | CLARKE BROS. & CO. DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL treatment and call on me. You can re-|On a previous occasion it beat this sehool Timely =nd Untimely Tips. TArer ALRATE Iril I T taue Kisuiatiar: | 1 A L fer any one who Is skeptical. I take and should do so again, but no prediction | George Graham, himselt, s not very 3 1 wd tu 254 pleasure in recommending your treatment |Can be made with regard to the result. It |hopeful that he will ever again be able tn | M&n never yet has'improved on naturs, to all my friends Yours truly 1 be an interesting contest, as St.|take part in professional base ball. and T do not think he ever will. Mary's plays a good gam — “I think stately (rees that take many With the return of lsbell and Jiggs| ., IVING GAME PLANS | Donohue to the minors that grand galaxy|’°™® t0 8row look much more handsome The marvelous Radium System of treat- | of Hitless Wonders is fast fading. than a few extra blades of grass that may do wi « ¥ o Wi 0. v | grcw on account of cutting out the trees. ment will do what nothing elso will do.|Reserved Seats Now on Sale &t the| 1\ remaing to be seen whether Thanks: | rm. ihronnL RNl utithe e o treatment, as used by these special- | Smoke House. giving day will be a day of rejoicing to ail 4 | ists, will cure, in many inetances, after| Reserved seats are now on gale at Pa|the homes that have sent their robust | WCnths of a year, while trees last from all other methods falled. Don't despair Rourke's Smoke house for the Thanksglv- | Young out to wind up the great season of | year to year, and even leafless trees look . s S |ing day foot ball game at Vinton Street |foot ball that da: 3 ° s n a lo 1 It you are sick, you can be cured here If| sy hetween the Omaha High school and migl sore: kanasega the et g R. K. REESE, 2§22 Farnam Street, Omaha. |THANKS Buyoneof thesehouses any place, and your chances at the In-|the Topeka High school teams. Omaha| The photos of Fisher, King and Hollen- | UP 8rass for six months of the year. The Several choice houses of all sizes, in all localities will be sold stitute are’better than any other place. h;m el:nn!dl\m lllndh\efli lhnlt h-xe‘ come :\:ck adorn nkvax-rdo!":‘h I::purl‘ln: .;Yuc of |man who is keeper of the park Is a very f 1 h 3 Y 4 ¢ |along from Iowa and Missourl, and is now | the last week an: s line is added, in smanly " i : Come to the spectaliats, see what they [1ISNE from Towa and Missourl, and ls now | the lst week and this lne ls‘added in | gentiemanty man, but I think he is making or a small cash payment down, balance like rent, at prices that say; may be they can't cure you; if they Topeka boys have beaten the strong | Lhey ought to help some.” a mistake in cutting out so many trees. cannot, they will toll you so frankly, and | Washburn college team this year and come | . e ding baip | OF COUTse 1t is done by order of the Park are remarkably low. will not undertake the case. If they do|With quite a reputation. The Omaha high a young woman demanding balm | poarq - : . has also been playing some mighty fast|for a wounded heart and the probability of | *O° y , ’, take the:case, you can rest assured that|eic Ball of late. and & fast game is Jooked | the deatn of the. woman his auio nearly T would rather see a park in its natural See the real estate columns in T'hnmday s Boe. a permanent cure will be the result. for killed Sunday, Gotch will have enough | wildness a8 a forest than to see more grass Tancer, lupus, epithelioma, asthma,| A few seats In the west bleachers and in i court f‘nhluemenu soon to keep him mod- | tatarch, epilepsy, rheumatism, gall-atones, | the North ond of the grand stand will be | erately busy. dents of South Omaha will think the same stomach, Ihr|r. Kkidney . nd all nervous!and wish to reserve their seats but the | Jimmy McAleer is putting in a strenuous | when the matter is called (o thelr atten- diseases are best treated by the wonder- majority of the seats will be general ad-|Wwinter weeding out that patch of dead tim- | tion, Let the handsome trees stand, even ful Radium System, and In (hese their|mission. A AL EtoR, Ihar Ul IAks ROBIRE | () 5oy the arasy #0ee ot grow abundant) o 3 s gt Ko Ben Cherrington will referee the game |Short of a strenuous winter, and if James . . | \l““-*’ ha! ll , . - “l;...d C. L. Thomas will umplire. | finds 'fn“r(,m \\or}( nl-n over for spring no [for it will take vears to replace them, They have recently moved from the old ; one will be surprised Wi 'tk hrass eun be B " | & 2 . & N 5 ETown in a few | ermms offices In the Patterson block and are| Plerre Claims Champlonship, Joe Tinker, while on a hunting expedi- | Weeks and only lasts a tew weeks longer. grcw, and 1 think thourands of other resl Thursday is home day. now located at the northwest corner of| PIERRE, §. D.. Nov. 2.—(Special)—By | 115 in Montana, was invelpien nho abaok | " and 237 for single game. The Specials wi'l mediately. An autopsy revealed the pres “Thirteoth and Farnam, 230 South Thir-|Winning their game with Belle Fourche |as sporting cditor of a Butte paper for & |, . 0¢ Park can be improved In many |play the Sprague Pills next Sunday at Attcm t M dc ence of cyanide of potesstum and b toonth atreet 1n Iareer quarters to hamle |here Saturday by @ scoro of 10 to 0, the | day ” He's on wrest mewemepes bonsfOrhh | better waye than the cutting down of trees. | Francisco's alieys at 3:%. Score: a e g g at penth stopet. g lptger, q e S | Plerre High echool foot ball team closes|didn't start as a “Cub” reporter, despite | It is all right to cut out the dead lmbs, RANGERS, , . 9th Nad besn oAusel BriThis Reises. A thelr immense, practics, and have added |the scason without a single defeat. and |wia pr onal &tflitations L hat tat that o Aty 1st. 24 34 Total P A further investigation showed (hat all the sminent physicians to their staff. |claims the state high school champlonship | | U8 21900000 SN, Sven thousd feyicaesg. ....... L1885 165 162 483 to Foison rmy pllls contained cyanide of potassium in Riciambesiibe fow’ A 3, 220 South | for {his vear. About the only team Which | Foot ball's toll of human lite is still too they may be a little crowded in places Plokett £ I 4 : large quantities and also that many of ey 4 \ challenges this is the Aberdeen gh |great. Twenty-six players have been | F. A. AGNEW." |Arnstein Y1 M m o4 O“ V Yhirteenth street. Omaha school team, which has made a good rec- | killed thus far this semson. Last Naate Olts Van ... hovletiie (ol B8 Bl 1cers at 1€Enna :::; 1,:2:‘ “”"‘“l’::" sttached: te the statt, the total was thirteen and In 190 " > Mitehell obpoely (P PR ¢ promoted, hed not recelved pills. teen. Of these fatalities this year ien are| Dr. C orge, Osteopath, 708 N. 24th. i =t — — —_ :'“' clreulars were signed ‘“‘Charle: college plavers, nine high school and| The eity councll meets tonight I ad. OLBIS .iioicipinenidBh . SU6 D RN x s “rancs,” and bore a false addres | seven “othera. Romething wrone Totirnsd Geamian ; METROPOLITAN SPECIALS Cyanide of Potassium in Sample Pills| A1 attempts so far to unravel the mya- Bl — i 17 Jetter's Gold Bear dalive lst. 24 3. Total| ; ; tery have falled and it & Wrestlers_ are reaping a golden harves:| Jetter's Goid Top Beer deliversd to any gy, U iN N is Mailed to Men Just Promoted g s suggested that just now, but they are a foolish lot of | ¥ Y ¥ 8. B, Johneon 165 148 1% 8 d the polson may have been sent out by £portsmen if they do not see the wisdom of '“‘p“‘"",'“f' oD Jones are entertain- | Giltham ... e O 565 ~— One Captain is Dead. some Alsappointed officer or that the pois- | correcting certain gum-shoe abuses thit red Lacroft of Sparks, Kan. | A, Johnson L199 200 164 563 oning is an anarchist outrage. }I\’n:';‘ 80 ;m‘\'q afflicted their game. In lr!u- Mrs .\.mn sm .-uiur’M-n?en. Neb., is | Bowers el AN THA 2 = e D B i S e ——————— ortex of eir prosperity is e time fo: siting her parents In this city. — - - - VIENNA, Nov. PERSON | these gentlemen to thke the bull by the | Mrs W. M. Doty and son J have re-| Totals ) A ¥ AL PARAGRAPHS horns and run the fakers out of the busi. |turred from a (rip ot in the state . '© (CLLANTOL,, 8 B tempt at wholesale poisoning among mili AL mess.. It this ts not done the public W.Il| My ana Mrs. Frank Young of Clear |PASTOR ASTONISHES tary officers here has caused & sensation.| Charles ¥. Johannes of the Paxton-Gal- | some day. try its hand. | Lake, Ta. and Miss Gladys Young, are | |A large number of officers just promoted | a¥her company leayes Tucadsy noon for a 4 d Dave and arvi et hose cobs 1 0l v y y 8, are roug ooking, ut [ when the snow camei Pa. insisi on start: | A The First Presbyterian church will give [y o vou o S (0L fcelved through the mails sample boxes of | SOMPANY for tweniy-six years: =Monday s i & ing the Stove league now, so by Tuesday |2 basket supper Tuesday evening at the|" 5 | pills. These were accompanted by a cireu- | comp: ntertained for Mr. Johannes at smooth smoking. A full yard of [ mint all members of (e league’ will have | Unlted Presbyteran chureh. | ®mewn But Two meltatons Men |, ocommending them for nerveus duss. | the COmMErciar club: | The. Eussts. wers K reported in, 1 allace sends word from 4 established real estate business must in All His Life. o s B g " | Mr. Johannes, W swton, J. C. Coit, D. avana in eac undle-—nine, four out on the Union Pacific that he will fry | be sold within ten days. Reasonable cause | - officers, Captain Mader, | B, Fuller, J. H. Taylor, W. D, Lincoln and Sl T 2o . to be on hand at the opening. Charley | Address J, Bee, South Omaha. —_ took some of the pills and dled almost fm- | Mr. Kellcy inch Londres finos, plainly wrapped [ Lane will 4o the honors on that auspicious | " The Aid socisty of the English Lutheran | NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The pastor of the and plainly boxed. o bands, no any- occasion and present Your Pa to the as-|church will meet with Mrs. Fred Hefflinger | well-to-do Collegiate Baptist Church of | = — cembled hosts, whereat Father will say a . . fy exday afternoon, instead of Wednesday. (the Covenant astonished his comfortable | : S b i | 4 fron f few word lculated to wa p the stife | = | - | | thmg that will cut down the qu:\llt) in w;":‘IIK;;lc?fl;H‘:fi”d'M“-nm up t tite pSeorse and J “1 I'ur‘khu;m two youns |congregation tonight by declarations con | HEALS - . K ¥, boys, were arrested on the charge of (aKing | cerning wh S regrsir it order to “cut up” for appearance sake. There In & possibility of Jimmy Austin | (%0 ducks from the bugky of Charles Cum- /R WhAL HeH ”l:ll\mu»\"‘l'} AR being with the St Louls Browns’ next | MINEe > 5 g o FOR SALE EVERYWHERE R season. Stallings and O'Connor are dicker-| Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart leave in a |ReY: Dr. Haywood, “of the average Ne SAL “‘RE ? ing for a lxrndlex kxn\dy'lux wants a good | few days for Wiehita, Kan. where the (York preacher when confronted with tk | catcher and thinks old Lou Criger would doctor will be assistant superintendent of | text, ‘It is easer for a camel to go through ‘nu the bill. In exchange it is proposed |the Cudahy Packing company the eye of a needle than for a rich man to to give Engle or Austin. The Sporting| e wish Every old sore is an external symptom of a depraved or polluted con= | oty e pusia The Nporting to thank the members enter the kingdom of heaven,' are pitiable. dition of the blood. These festering places on the flesh are Kopt o | | Nows ¢ u of the de | friends of the De; . t { " n and | elther way. It says Criger would ot add | foiord r;n‘.:x 2 _\r::'”t;"_lflfiv;;r ){:\um e I am perhaps the largest property-holder | in @ state of irritation because the circulation is continually discgurgri:ginto l Tt 0 e Allghlanders and that| Order of Eagles, the Shamrock club ana |N€T® to0IEht, but I deny the right of any them the impurities and morbid matters with which it is filled. This pol- | B ey JAngle ke Austia would Sontel "jie | the Hawthorne school, and ull friends anq |Man to: exploit the land while there are Iuted condition of the blood may be the remains of some constitutional | Melther is a conaistent hitter, Tn this cool [ nelghbors who helped to muke the benefit | hungry stomachs to fill. I let my property trouble; the effect of a long spell of sickness, which has left the blood st nection Joe Vila of New York save thai |3 tuccess and kindly assisied during the |to tenants for quite as littie as will pay | weak and germ-infected, OF because the natural rer : L TgC e AUstin' was discouraged because Stallings | ickiers and death of Orin Mille(t. Mra. |taxes and the expenses of one girl Whom Sheiq 8 et o ofuse of the body, which | t the bat and that anyway Stallings would . desd » he sthor is o 800! p Austin_at 4 base. True, Austin was The Metropolitan Specials took the | poor and he lives the life of a day laborer. COQURer Place and be as bad or worse than before. 8. 8.S. heals old sores ! originaly a righthander at vat’ but be- | Rangers of Francisco's alleys inte camp | THC My G mbed ‘on the face of J. Ead: by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down for three stralght games and beat them 0 the very bottom of the trouble and so completely changes the circulation ded at the suggestion of Pa Rouske | on totals by M: pine. The Rangers beat| How, sometimes called the millionaire ¥ y hane ggestion of Pa Rour s‘ on iziak by A% |!)um“y R ool e o/ g g By that there is no longer any impurity to drain through the sore, but the and he was producing good results. too. place is once more nourished with rich, healthful blood, 8. 8. 8. heals the But for a younsster in h first year of | and this was the Specials’ revenge. Both | neas than on any other face I ever saw fast company aithoush he seemed not to | leams did some” good bowling dnd drew sore f;om m.lbonom' the skin Tegains 'jts atusal colos, and whos 8.5 & steal as many bases as he might have, nor rge crow owers of the Speci .‘ ot hanes \ % ( et as many hits. Austin showed up very | Was the real star bowler of the after- ghly cleansed and d the blood the place is permanently 1'“” he left Omaha he began to bat left- If you have anything to Il or trade Well ‘and fa ®o full of winger and heady | Noon. making & fotal of 642 and single | and want qiuck action. sdvertise it in The healed, Book on Sores and and any medical advice free to all who ALLEN BROS. CO., Distributors, Omaha, Neb.|{ iU bl wm il s | S o s Frilar' i Bl | Bee Wase s Cotuman [ THE SWIIT SPECLFIC CO., ATLANTA, Gds )