Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 8

Save time. Yon really don’t ‘have to shop around for shoes. Everything! Here! The sort that society wears—SWELL — Very. BENNETT’S ' Gured-Snndsteighhur metime ago Chris Nelsen of Minden came to Dr. Milen to be treated for rheu- matism. Dr. Milen cured him, as he does all cases which he accepts. A little over a month ago he recommended Dr. Milen to Mr. C. Lind, Minden, R. F. D. No. %, who had rheumatism and whose daughter suf- fered with kidney trouble. Read what Mr. Lind has to say reganding the effectiveness of the new method tréatment. Minden, Neb Dr. Theodore Milen— Dear Through my nelghbor, Chris Nels.n, | kulded to your office. For sometinie I have been troubled with rheu- maths ¢ my daughter has sutfered with kidacy troubie. When I came to you you told me that you could cure my daughier in one month—she is cured, strong and well and able to do hard work. She was weak and sickly when 1 brought her to you for treatment. You toid me It would take longer Lo cure me, but I am getting along fine and improving more rapialy than you said 1 would. I feel that you are doing a great deal of good in curing these chronlc diseases and whil be very glad to have any- one who is suffering as 1 did to write and ask me about Your tréatment. Yours very truly, C. LIND, R. F. D. No. 3, Minden, Neb. The above reveals the whole secret of the enormous practice which the Austro- Americun Doctors are bullding in Omaha. Real cures of diffiéult cdses. Gratetul pa- tlenis “who fave een cured send their friends ‘and neighbors. * Dr, Milen's thirty years' experience in the dlagnosing and treatment of such chronic discascs as par- alysis, | rheumutism, . goiter, gail swnes, epilepsy, (iseases Of \ne llver, Kiuncys, slomuch, blood and atk nervous and chronle diseases of men and Women enapie him Lo elicct & cure oy his scientilic “new mened” Uewlieni when otuef Iorms of Lreuiiheil ahu ViGiALy UOCLORS 0L lilited ieti Al \ v, LUckigham of Glenwood, 1a., has Blliciiis i SpICPSY 10F BOMELiLE. v tills" 1 & HALSE ALVLL Ll 10 LT, AASH WK Do AU Uevl, Leallng @ SAOFL Ume: Lo,y huwak—ul. buiien— WINILE YOU & (W Lbos Lo MOW LHAL L @il KELLIE Wi0Lg (e, 1 Wl GruBUY LWIPTOVEd 4ld ieeLns Wo buL J0u LiAd Detier senu e wore wcdic ws | wanl 0’ CulllnUe Iy treatment U am sure that 1 am fully cured. Xours truly, W. J. BUCKINGHAM. smr. Hardy had been troubied with roeu muusm lor years—read iy letier: bioan, lows, UCt. 13, 1Ws.—10 the Austro- +lcan Dociors—aentiemen: 1 wisa to thank you and wiso let the public Know about Your treatments. L have been a suf- fercr sitice Aprii, 108, frown pains in my side, hip ana back; suffered from rheuma- tisui for tour years. I have been in the husplai and alko treated by local doctors, but i must say 1 have never received from any of nem the benefit that I have from you. 1 came to you two weeks ago and am steadlly uproving. When I came to you 1 couid hardly waik of bear any person to toucn wy boay. Today the soreness is al- most guie. | am stronger and in & few days Whi g0 to work. Anybody suffering as | uid ought, In justice to themselves, call on you and take your specific reme- dies and treatment. 1°will cheerfully let any person Knpw, who may write me, all about my case. CHARLES 8. HARDY, Sloan, Towa. Mrs. Urban was afflicteG with gall stones for years—Dr. Milen cured her. Omaha, Neb.—Austro-American Doctors —Gentlemen: For two and one-half years 1 suffered untold agony from gall stones. 1 comenced Improving from the time I started taking your treatment, and iny friends were all surprised at the improve- ment in my appearance, and remarced about it 1 am entirely cured now and cheerfully recommend your treatment to anyone who may be suffering from yall stones as 1 was. MRS. W. F. URBAN, 350 South 15th It you have any chronic aliment, delay, Come at once. Those who live slde” of ‘Omaha and cannot come to offices at this time are invited to wril describing fully thelr symptoms, ete. Lx amination and consultation are free. The Austro-American Doctors are located at 428 Ramge Bldg., 15th and Harney streets, just opposite: the ‘Orpheum theater. don't ut- tne te happiness, health, love, comfort and wealth in MUSTERLR, U3, par. o0h THE BEER YOU LIKE DOUGLAS 420. IND. A-1420 FRED KRUG BREWING Co. FOUNDED 80 YEARS AGO FOOD FOR Yi™,53%n NERVES o work and youthfu, vigor &one a8 & result of over. work, er mental exertion should tak GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They wil make you eut and sleep ond be & man aguin 11 Boxi 3 boxes $1.50 by mail, SHERMAN & MoOONNELL DRUG CO, Cox._16tn -'l e Dollar a Year, BEE JOHNSON DONS WAR PAINT Bays American League Will Not Tolerate Election of Ward. WRITES LETTER TO HERRMANN Placing New York Lawyer at Head al League, He Says, | NEW YORK, Dec.: 14~The American | league simply will not tolerate John M. Ward being elected president of the Na- tional league to succeed John A. Heydler, | accoraing to Ban B. Johnson, American league president, who arrived In New York | yesterday. 1f he is elected, sald Johnson, | it means war. As outlining his position in | the matter on the eve of the National | league meeting, Johnson gave out a letter which he has sent to August Herrmann, | chalrman of the National commission, who | in ending the war be- | was tnstrumenttal | tween the National and the American leagues in 1903. The letter, which is dated Chicago, November %, and addressed to Herrmann at Cincinnatl, says: When information was brought to me from an authentic source that John M. Weard was seriously considered for the presidency of the National league, it oc- casioned me much surprise and raised the question as to the sincerity of purpose of your organization. Since the organizing of the peace pact and the creation of national agreement, organized base ball has moved along in a broad straight channel with moderate friction. Chief Objection to Ward. The chlef snag encountered was our ef- fort to recover Player George Davis after he had been awarded to the Chicago Ameri- can league club at the Ciucinnatl peace conference., Mr. Ward, acting as the at- { turney for Player Davis, drew up the orig- inal contract with the Chicago club. Yt was a three-year agreement, iron-bound and riveted. At a subsequent date Davis signed another contract with the New York National League club. The New York club sought to retain Davis regard- less of the Cincinnat! award, and, in fact did use him in one game, despite a vigorous protest from the American league. The Chicago club was finally obliged to go into the courts to enforce its contract, and John M. Ward represented the player in the proceedings. Davis was checkmated, but the Chicago club did not have his services during the entire season. The cost of litigation to the Chicago club exceeded $3,00. The entire transaction was clearly conspiracy, and a wanton violation of tho prace pact entered into at Cincinnatl. American league inter- ests must be considered and weighed In the construction of the National commis- sion each year. suggest, who the National elect as Its president, but common sense and the interests of other parties to the agreement should be considered {f the present cordlal relations are to continue. | " The unbounded prosperity the game bas | enjoyed during its persent should serve as a safety valve to any pr judicial act that might tend to destroy a healthful, sound and sportsmanlike condl- tion in base ball Murphy as Dictator. Johnson announced tonight that he was opposed to Charles W. Murphy—Wards' chief backer—becoming a dictator in the base ball world. “His policles are far from being in lino with the ideas of the men who have been working for the development of base ball,” sald the American league president, “‘and would be ruinous to base ball if allowed to continue. The Amcrican league desiros to continue on friendly relations with Its rival, but cannot do so If Murphy is to dictate the policy of the National league and elect a man who has consistently tried to tear down the fabric we have estab- lished. “Mr. Murphy stated, I believe, when he first arrived here, that the Amerlcan league was in fhvor of a longer schedule, and that all our club owners advocated it. I have talked with every man who has a fizanclal Interest In our teams and can- noc find anyone who desires to have us play 168 games during the campaign. “Mr. Murphy also has insinuated that the jurior leaguers are attempting to dictate Who shall be elected president of the Na- tioral league. surprised that the National—league club owners should try to remove from office a man like John Heydler. More Heydlers are needed in the base ball business. He is thoroughly honest, trustful and knows corditions of the past. We have not sald that the National league should elect Heydler, but we think that great harm will come to the national game if the club owners don't.” Attempt to Bribe Umpires. Concerning the case of the attempted bribery of the umpires in the play-off game betweer the Chicago and New York Na- tiorals on October 9, 1908, Johnson saild to- night that new evidence was sent to him lost summer. He will present this to his colleagues on the National commission for review, Johnson 1s not altogether satistied that when the Natlonal league turned over the affidavits in the bribery case to the Na- tioral commission all the papers In the case were not sent along. At that time a New York physiclan was accused and was made the scapegoat. Johnson thinks that the physiclan was merely the rep- resentative of “The Man Higher Up," and | he belleves he has evidence that will enable the National commission to go after this individual. The political end of the National league meeting has overwhelmed the trading side. Managers of the American, National, | Eastern and Tri-State leagues are here, | ready to make deals, but on account of the possible rupture of friendly relations be- tween the two big organizations, swapping players is a secondary consideration. {FomnLo CAPITAL | Action to Prevent Transter of Fran- chise Not Very Successful. PUEBLO, local Western league franchise from being taken to St. Joseph by Manager John Hol- s SLOW One who has rarely, his residence, does not realize what a migratory class people are. The Mid- west Life is doing business only in Ne- braska, and yet it now has policy-holders In twenty-three other states. They are scattered from New York to Califernia and from North Dakota to Texas. It is ong the possibilities for a life com- pany which confines Its operations to | one state to have policy-holders in all of them. The settled plan of The Midwest | Life 15 to confine lts actlvities to Ne- braska until it has estabiished successtul | agencies covering practically the entire state. The death rate s low here and Nebraska s a big s The $1,960,000 which The Midwest Life now has in force has been written in just a few countles. In life Insurance as in farming a small tield well cultivated is far better than & much larger one half worke: The Midwest Life of Linceln is an old line Nebraska company. Write the home of- fice 10r an agency. A , Gas and Traction Any one of thess courses may RRssaial by et ‘cal courves offered by any school In ‘eountry. 17 of automobll ull:‘lu-iu. fl l"f e A X RS P n I AL e & i eve:, changed {and the Nebraska management feared that Tt Ia far from our purpose to say or even | league should | government | This is wrong, but we are | Dec. 1.—Action to prevent the | | Denman . land of the Wichita team, was not very successful today. Several business men and direotors of t club met in oconference and the directo were offered B0 for the franchise Thls was refused, $5,600, the price offered by Holland, baing 'demand. Another con- forence will bs held today. It {8 not expected the local capital will come foryard befors Fridsy morning st which time the sale of the club will be formally madeo. NG GAMES FOR I0WA TRAMS Five Important Foot Ball Contests Are All But Scheduled. DES MOINES, Dec. 14.—(Special )—No- vember 5, Iowa against Ames at Ames. November 5 Drake agalnst Grinnell at Des Molnes. November 12, Ames against Nebraska at Linooln. November 12, Towa City. Thanksgiving day, at Des Moines. Above is the outline of the foot ball schedulo {ncluding the principal games to be played by the lown teams next fall Not all of them have been announced as signed up, but it is a certainty that all of them will be played as given in the list above. Ames and Drake have signed a flve-year contract for Thanksglving day. The old contract still had a year to run, but the managers were 8o fearful that there would be an agitation against playing on Thangs- giving day In the near future that the old contract was ditched and the new one made. Towa has pleased the state by coming forward with an offer to meet Drake on November 12. Drake has accepted and the contest will take place at Iowa City. This leaves November 5 for the annual Iowa- Ames game, and there is no doubt but the contest will come on this day. Nebraska and Ames will renew relations and the game will occur on November 12 The lowa champlonship contests will all come in November next year, which is pleasing to the Iowa foot ball fans. Iowa and Ames will meet first; then will come the Drake-Towa contest; and last will occur the Drake-Ames battle, The teams will have an excellent chance to show how strong they are next year. Drake against Iowa at Drake against Ames MAY BE NO GAME WITH AMES Cornhuskers Do Not Want to Play Agmies on Their Open Date. LINCOL Deo. 14.—(Special.)—Negotia- tions for a foot ball game to be played be- tween Nebraska and Ames next fall seem likely to fall thpough, as they did a year ago, with the result that the Cornhuskers will not have the Aggles on thelr schedule again. The hitch in the efforts to get to- OMAHA, WE home. gether on a game is the inabllity of the two schools to agree on a date for their contest. ' This was the obstacle In the way of thelr meeting last fall, and is the only thing in the way of an agreement for a 1910 encounter. In order to have played Ames during the season that just oclosed the Cornhuskers would have to had met them on the Sai- urday before the Kansas game in Lincoln, a hard battle before the Jayhawker con- test would result In a defeat for the Corn- gulkern with the Kansas eleven. Now this ear the Nebraska management is up against the same proposition in schedul- ing a game with Ames: the Aggles insist on meeting Nebraska on November 5, which is the Saturday previous to the one on which the Cornhuskers meet Kansas. Manager Lansdon of the Kansas eleven has promised Manager Fager of Nebraska that he Is trylng to get a game with elther Colorado or Washburn for November 5. Should the Jayhawker manager succeed im booking one of these teams for that date the Cornhuskers wild be willing to sign up with Ames for the same day. LAST BOXING MATCH WEDNESDAY Tommy Bresnahan Will Mcet Frankie White at South Omah The Tri-City Athletic ssoctation will give its final exhioition Wednesday evening at Stanek's uai, Soulth Umaha. The future of the club is uncertain since the Board of Kire and Police commissioners has taken decisive action agalnst any more boxing exhibitions. The lust event promises to be a good one. Tommy Bresnahan and Frankle White will contest for the chief honors of the evening. The preliminaries will In- clude six rounds between Pete Murphy and Kid Terry and & four-round event by Young Fitzpatrick and Kid Storms. The two boxers who will be most eagerly watched will be Bresnahan and White, Bresnahan has not yet learned what it is to meet a defeat. He has won about thirty stralght batties. His competitor aiso Fas a long list of good fights. The winner is sald to have a chance to meet tho famous Abe Attell in January. WITH THE BOWLERS. While the Yousem Colts shot 2,638 | the Peoples’' Store grabbed one game, sem hit the wood for 245, which is high| single - game for the season. Tonight | Cudahys and Sprague’s Pills on Nos. 6 and 7 alleys. Score: PEOPLES' STORE, 1st. 2. 160 3.4 a2 18 165 140 m o 3. Tot. 184 648 u7 M| 168 498 u2 w7 [t m 2,30 Thomas Abbott . Aldrich Howard Bengele Totals 3d. 160 192 182 17 %45 956 2,638 OFFICE D. 2d. 3. Tot, 166 183 Ba7 180 M43 407 w 16 87 49 10 62 u 48 M 60 2,214 Tot. 196 529 518 | 492 806 | Falconer C. Rice Bruggeman Fagan Yousem 163 165 164 160 191 1180 166 169 Totals .. ) CARPENTER PAPER CO. 1st. a 134 104 Birkeland Smith Conley . Newton Porter 4 673 SHIPPING DEP'T. 1st. 24, 5 113 164 19 106 8 Totals 3d. 163 142 141 199 % Tot. 390 49| 308 20 720 1,839 the game, Newton getting Wilcox Findley Nelson Anderson Meyers Totals ...... 561 These bowlers are all new at but made a good showing, & 233 game. | The Malonys made a grand effort to| stop the Metz Bros. last night and suc- ceeded in taking one game. J. A. Lyons and Kerr got nice games. The Metz Eros, ot high totel for the semson, 2,848, yet ost one game. Neale high single and tolal. Tonight is open night. Score: MALONYS, 1at. Al T L 157 3d. Total 666 4 49 | 45 608 Lyons, J. A Toman . Weeks . Lyons, H.'B. Kerr . 3d. 134 189 194 3 18 1010 2,848 | . took two games from the Schroeder's St. James last nignt on the Metropolitan alieys. Carl Cain was star for the Shoe company and bowled he had bowled before, making a xrand of 54 and single game of 210, while | Weymuller took all ‘honors_for James, with 68 total, : ame. Tonight the Dre Ullow Springs. Scor CHABOT SHOE CO. 1st. 24, 67 181 T 61 109 181 Total 629 bby Y [ 662 Blaker oy Huntington . Weymuller . Scannell Totals We are showing the largest and best as- sortment of coaster wagons and sleds ever brought to Council Bluffs. Wagons range in price, §2, §2.50, 33 and $3.50. Sleds, the cel- obrated Flexible Fiyer, $2.60, #, $376 and #% P. C. De Vol Hdw. Co., 4 B'way. | aadressed Name. Address. TENPLE T0 LEAB ELEVEN Cornhusker Right Tackle Leads Easily for Place. ATHLETIC BOAKD FOR REVISION Chancellor d University Author- ities Go on Record in Favor of Modifieation of Foot Ball Rale \ LINCOLN, Dec. 14.—(Special Telegram.) —Leroy Temple of Lexington was Monday elected to captain the 1910 Nebraska foot ball eleven. Temple played right tackle on the varsity 'ast fall. He has been on the Cornhusker team for two seasons, and during the one that just closed he was considered an all western tackle. Two players opposed Temple position. They were V. Shonka, and Harvey Kathbone, full back. first ballot the vote stood: Shonka, 4, and Rathbone, 1. The fifteen letter mén agréed to make the election | unanimous and cast the entire vote for him. Temple has been registered in the uni- versity for the last three years. For two years he took academic work and now hc is preparing for law work, belng registered as a freshman in the law college. He is a members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. and Is one of the most popular students | in the university. Preceding the foot ball election the mem- bers of the cross country team appeared before the board and selected a captain | for their team next fall, with W. A, Melick being given a unanimcus vote. Melick won second place for his team in .he annual western meet at Chicago in Novembe Chancellor Samuel Avery appeared be- fore the athletic board to report on a letter he had recelved from colleges in the | state urging that Nebraska take a step | for foot ball reform. All the leading colieges In the state had asked that Ne- | braska's representative at the New York conference this month act for the entii: ] state In trying to get sane foot ball. The Nebraska chancellor read a letter to hym by Prof. David Stan Jordan of Leland Stanford university re questing him to recommend the substitu- tion of Rugby for American foot ball, The California educator has written similar letters to all the College presidents in the west in an attempt to do away with the modern game. me Must Be Changed. In his talk to the athletic board, Chan- cellor Avery sald he did not favor Rugby foot ball, but that he was strongly In favor of the present game, providing it could be so modified as to eliminate some of the brutal plays. like the game of foot ball" sald the chancellor “and I hope it can be saved to the American colleges. 1 realize, however, that the rules will have to be reformed in order to make it & game that can be sanc- tioned for future years. I do not know anything about the Rugby game, but ll think 1 would rather have our own Ameri- can game than it. 1 hope the members of | the athletic board. will suggest some re- forms for the rules commiltes to act for the center, On the Temple, 10; Keep Chamberlani's Linvment on hand. It is an antiseptic liniment and causos Watches—FRENZER--15th and Dodge. wounds to heal In less Ume than by any gther treatment Governmen NebraskaansWyoming 320 Acres Free Under the Mondell Act, the homesteader may make entry for 320 acres of Government land in Wyoming, designated by the Interior Department. The profitably . for grazing and dry farming. Thousands of acres of these lands are reached direct via the Chicago @ North Western and Wyoming & North Western Railways, purpose of this is to enable him to use the land farming has made it possible for the man with small means to earn a It means surc crops, year after year, and yields that rival the miracles of irrigation. 640 Acres Free & North Wostern Ry. 14011403 Farsam SL, Omaha, Neb. I am interested in opportuni- ties for homeseekers and would like your publications on T it in the form of These booklets give you actual working facts in ‘regard to dry farming methods in Wyoming and Nebraska, and also about irrigation and irrigated lands—others tell of the wonderful irrigated lands of the Belle Fourche Valley and other points in South Dakota, or the advantages of dairying, sheep raising and general farming in Northern Wiaconsin and Michigan. ‘They tell you how you may secure a government homestead in districts that are Reached Directly by The Nerth Western, Line Call at our ticket offices and get full and detailed information regarding these opportunities for a new home. Ticket Offices: I4N-1403 Farnam St, Omaha, Nebraska Nwisse In northern and western Nebraska there are thousands of acres of Government homestead land along the Chicago & North Western Ry., which make excellent grazing land. The Kinkaid Act provides that the applicant may take up 640 acres, or one square mile, absolutely free, thus securing enough land for profitable stock raising. There is no finer grazing land anywhere, and dry farming methods have greatly increased its value. Homeseekers’ Excursions Special low round trip rates from all points via the North Western Line, enable bomeseekers to visit these lands and other parts of the West and Northwest to inspect lands and general conditions with the greatest economy. Chicago & No has collected accurate and reliable information on the subject and put booklets, which are sent free on request. he rth Western Ry. You can’t afford to ignore the Unrivalled Opportunities FOR the Farmer, the Merchant, the Manufacturer in the Big Horn Basin The Big Horn Basin now furnishes the greatest opportunities in the world for farmers, and especially farm renters to secure fine irrigated farms at the mere cost of the water—cheaper than paying rent in any locality. Crops are certain, and often a single crop can be made to pay for the farm. The Big Horn Basin has more water power than the state of Massachusetts; plenty of timber for the settlers; enough coal to supply thé needs of the west for generations, and this mostly underlying government lands that may be bought at the government price. It has an almost unlimited supply of sulphur, mica, asphalt and cement materials; also copper mines, silver, gold and lead mines, oil wells producing the highest grade oil produced in the United States, and enough natural gas is already developed to supply the needs of several cities—all these together with the Burlington’s New Main Line to the Northwest now being built through the heart of the Basin, will make this country the greatest wealth produc- ing region in America. This new line is now completed from Frannie to Kirby, and construction is rapidly progressing to Thermopolis, thence through the beautiful Wind River Canon. The Basin is yet in its infancy, but its towns are more up-to-date and offer greater possibil- ities for the manufacturer and tradesman than the small towns of the middle states, |these fects will interest you: COWLEY—A new oll refinery has just been completed. GREYBULL~—The future industrial center of Wyoming. An immense supvly of Natural Gas has been devel- oped. facture of b Has great beds of shale for use in the manu- k and tile; also extensive beds of gyp- sum for the manufacture of cement. THERMOPOLIS—Here are located the famous Big Horn Hot Springs, whic will eventually make it the most popular health resort in the West. Several new towns will be located along between Thermopolis and the Powder River. tion is now. , Perhaps LOVELL—Already famous for the quality and qusntity of sugar beets raised in its vicinity. N—The county seat, a modern city which already has city water works, sewer system, electric lights, natural gas, etc, WORLAND—One of the youngest towns in the Basin, which will shortly be completely modernized, a natural trading center in the Basin. KIRBY—(Great shipping point for the large coal mines in that district, the new line within the next two or three months, The time to think about making your selec- Specially prepared literature describing the great natural resources and golden opportunities in the Basin in detail, sent free on request. " Route Burlinaton| Write me today, or call. D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent, Landseekers’ Information Bureau, Room 5, ‘‘Q’’ Building, 1004 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEBRASKA.,