davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
THIS RECIPE WILL END ALL YOUR
KIDNEY AND BLADDER AFFECTIONS

find the following, which is known as
the Dandelion mixture, the most harmless
and effective treatment to clean the sys-
tenn of rheumatic poisons, remove irri-
tation of the bladder and relieve urinary
difficulties of the old people. 1t is a true
vitalizing tonic to the entire kidney and
urinary structure, reinvigorating the
entire system"
The Dandelion mixture consists of the
following simple prescription. the ingred-
tents of which can be obtained from any
good pharmacy at small cost: Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one-half ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well
in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and upon going to bed,
also drink plenty of water.
This prescription, though simple, is al
ways effective in the diseases and af-
Elections of the kidneys and bladder and
rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

~turbances in various parts of the empire
have been much exaggerated"
rs it likely Secretary Kwai was asked.
that Chung Mun Yew. who accompanies
your party. will succeed Minister WI
Ting Fang at Washington"
we have learned nothing of an i'm
pending change at hat post except
through unauthorized publications at
home and abroad" was the reply. II
might add that Chung Nun Yew is now
in mourning for his father, and during
a period OF many months to come will
not be In a position to even consider sue
an appointment"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
coNN0RS HEIRS LOSE POINT
OVerruled I'm objection to Proceed
inBs Under Petition in So
Called Lost VIII Case.

The itigants who are trying TO probate
the so-called lost" will OF the late Joseph
A Connors. which leaves a large part Of
MS estate 10 establish five parochial
schools in Omaha, won a point I'm the
prellminaries when Judge Leslie overruled
the objections of the heirs TO the petition.
Ihe heirs objected to any proceedings
under the petition, asserting It was not
IN proper form. because neither a copy OF
the lost viii nor the substance OF Y had
oeen set out. In overrrulins this objec-
ton Judge Leslie held the heirs could nle
a motion and ask to have a copy OF the
will OF its contents filed with the court
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
HASTINGS CLAIMS THE TITLE
Thinks Result Of Saturdays Game at
Crete Settles It.
WILLING TO PERFECT THE TITLE
To thst End Indicates Desire to Play
Post-season Game with Bellevue
TO settle All Question Of
VINO Wins.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 2~3-(special.) >
Although Hastings college lays claim to
a title clear TO the intercollegiate foot
ball championship of Nebraska. II desires
TO meet Bellevue in a post-season game
II that team Is not willing to concede the
honor. 1t is hoped here thai such a game
may be arranged, for Hastings wishes the
championship settled beyond all possibility
Of dispute. Dosne is considered out OF
the race for the reason that It was de-
feated by both Peru and Hastings. Belle
Nue defeated Hastings by a score Of 4 TO
0. but last Saturday It, suffered defeat
by Doane on a score Of Il to 5, and this
game zane oniy a week after Doane was
defeated by Hastings.
Saturdays game IL regarded as decisive
Of the championship in Hastings favor,
but Manager Carne announced today that
he would cheerfuliy give Bellevue another
chance to max good. Hastings plays tho
University OF Nebraska second eleven here
Thanksgiving. Although some OF the men
are in poor condition as a result OF the
heavy schedul thus far, they would be
willing to meet Bellevue a week from Sat
urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
TIGERS DEFEAT THE sUBURBANs
Close Game of Foot Bali il Played
at Council BIums.

The Tigers defeated the Suburban foot
ball team Of Council Bluffs Sunday aft
ernoon on the SubuTbsn's gridiron al
Twenty and Broadway, Council
Bluffs. by a score of 2 to 0.
AT no time during the game was the
Tigers goal Ia danger. At times the
suburbans would go through the Tigers
center and around the ends for big gains,
but always losing the ball before they were
able 10 get in the Tigers territory. Wood
ard was the shining star for the Tigers,
making two siXty~yard runs and one thirty
fve-yard run. Woodland punted across the
Suburbans' goal line and Breedlofe, the
quarterback for the Suburbsns, recovered
the ball and tried TO run out with II. bur
was quickly tackled by Shaw behind the
goal line. This gave the Tigers their only
score. The first half ended a few minutes
teams playing hard to score. The lineup:
TIGFRR au~puRRANa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
Leave Omaha Feb. 2. Return March 4.
Western Tourist Assn, Atlantic, la
AUSTRIAN POLICY IN FAVOR OF WAR
Of Bosnia Herzegovina Is Considered the Greatest
Injustice in European Records.

IL has been evident for several days that
Austria's attitude has been one to provoke
ftovoeation. She showed at frat only a
N6ughty Indifference 10 the natural pro
We 81 the Tiayo nis people. but lately
'SrSshEs been a crop OF frontier incidents.
lixation on a large scale and official
SIS and utterances on the Austrian side
which have been deliberately insulting to
their hish spirited nelghbOrs. Winter has
set in early on the bleak frontiers between
iservta. Montenegro and Bosnia-Herzego-
vha. but even this restraining influence
May not be strong enough to avert hostili-
les.
IRE Austrian-American doctors say;
~Esr or no var. W via continue 70 cure
ne BE IN America with the Austrian-Amer.
iCsh treatment.9- And the great specialists
VIII Sivo all people the treatment free
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
YALE MEN ON WATER WAGON
TAD Jones Tells Audience Boys Are
Using More sense.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 23.-Whether or not
ms spirit was humbled by Harvard's foot
Dali victory, Saturday. Tad" Jones, one
OF the stars of the Yale team last year,
appeared In a Boston pulpit yesterday
ana talked for a half an hour to the con-
gregation. He emphaticalIy denied that he
Is a minister or that he intends to be one
In the future, but he spoke earnestly to the
ntempers OF the Dudley Street Baptist
church with temperance as the foundation
OF his little sermon.
Foot ball still seemed uppermost in
ms mind for Jones Soon referred to Sat
matters defeat, said:
Any way this / can say, there was sor-
row IN the Yale camp last night, but this
! KNOW, they did not drown their sorrow
In much drink. as other teams losing This
do" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

take place between the north and the
south.
Iowa's basket ball tossers will do little
regular work until alter Thanksgiving. and
even then Coach Griffith will give the
men little strenuous practice before the
Christmas holidays. Among the Candi-
dates are Captain Perrine, Thomas Ryden.
Stewart, Hyland, Ricksher. Smith, Car
berry. Paulson, Hupp. Jones. Denman,
McWiuiams Freeman. Krauser. Hanson,
Brown, Ramsell. Larson, Mcdonald, Wal
lace, Squires, Scramm, Collins, Cunning
ham, Huff. Loos, Moses, Pickett, Eric
son, McMurray. Byoir. Powell. Burk-
heimer, Houghtelin. Corey, Hanlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
SIS. ! z =

beiore any sorec car heal the cause which produces It must be removed
as long rs III blood, from which our systems receive their nec~uarT nc~
sum y! ana strength, remains impure and contaminated with diease germs
IIHy ~ s S OF ue oooy VIII remain open, and resist yer effort msd To
nHa IT ~ Inc nerves and tissues of the flesh around the places IRE continu.
daHy, n nu VIII unhealthy matter and nature is simply dsposinR of the nomon
S ei ia NJ 1t ron the system through the sore The only cure for IN old
a horough cleansing OF the blood, entirely Kidding the system of ts
t tHG IrcT TS > heais old sores by removing every particle Of impudty from
~ ~. i Nuauon Al goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and 50 co,.
t through t tSe s@e me bg circulation ,a that there is no longer any imPTdy to drain
1 nh blood S;;4 s 5 S heals the sore from the bottom, the place soon 6Ms in
w%un neHhy, hrm flesh, the tenderness leaves, all DISCHARGE o~~s -.
IN ISgMIhs us natural color and when S. s. S. has thorouehiV cIearSd anS
PMInneo the blood the place is permanently healed Boof ar 60 aS
OEers n any medical advice free to all who write ~ anu
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

able to take his place Thursday. McKin-
ney. around whom many OF the high school
plays are conferred. was also badly bruised
in the Lincoln game. but he will be in the
contest for the championship. The Omaha
players learned several fancy stunts from
their friends from Lincoln Saturday and
they also learned the value Of strong open
work plays and this week will be devoted
almost exclusively to signal practice and
perfecting new plays to be worked on
Iamare
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
ImperiaIs Defent ErceIninr.-

The Imperials beat the Excelsiors yester-
day at foot ball, IS to 0. Hamilton of the
pushed over for a safe end run by Chris
TOPPER, and Murphy netted the first touch
down. The second touchdown was made
by Hamilton, on a orward pass. On an
attempt to punt from behind goal Guinane
was downed for a safety. The other two
touchdowns we're made after straight line
bucks by Lidell and Bressman. Hamilton
kicked four goals. The lineup:
IMPERIALS. FXCEIGTOpc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
Elderly folks here should value home
made mixture.

The great majority of men and women
at the age Of SO years begin to feel the
first signs of advancing age in some
form OF kidney trouble and bladder weak
ness. Few are entirely free from that
torturous disease. rheumatism. which is
not q disease in itself, but a symptom of
deranged function of the kidneys. which
have become clogged and sluggish, fail
ing in their duty OF Sitting and straining
the poisonous waste matter. uric acid. etc.
from tho blood, permitting 1t to remain
and decompose. settling about the joints
and muscles, causing intense pain and
suffering
The bladder. however. causes The old
folks the, most annoyance. especially at
night and early morning.
Hundreds of readers who suffer will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

0 to O. This Is the second time these two
teams have met this year. the first game
resulting in a tie score OF 3 20 s. Both
teams play a fast. clean game. The fea-
ture Of the game was the forward pass
worked blythe Monmouth Parks for gains
OF fifteen to twenty yards. The m
want a game with any fast team for
Thanksgiving day. Call John Howley, Har-
ney 1914 any evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL BREADS LEMARs
Local Team Has some M~isEIVinEs
About ThanksgfvtnE Gane.

Omaha High school students are on the
anxious seat for the foot ball game Thurs
day with the strong LSmars team for the
championship OF Nebraska and Iowa. Sew
eral OF the players OF the local team are
out OF the game from injuries received
IN the Lincoln game and from previous
games. Harry Entrikin is a great loss 10
the team. but the coach hopes he will be
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

Referee: Coach Kenny OF Creighton. Om-
pire: Cox of Iowa Normal. Field judge:
Morganthaler of Creighton. Head inesman;
MorIarty. Linesmen: Coach Patterson of
the Belmonts and p. Yousen. Timekeepers:
McAndrews and Rogers. Time OF halves:
% minutes. Field goal: Jenkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
Inlared d. q FIre

or bruised by a fall, spply BuckIen's Ar
MICA salye. Cures burns, wounds. sores.
eczema. piles Guaranteed. Soc. For sale
by Beaton Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
EXCLUSIONS.
81. Edward shut Ont.

Touchdowns: Hamilton, Q; Christopher.
Goals from ~touchdowns: Hamilton, a.
Woodward. Umpire; Kimmel.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
did Mexico i'm February
Write Today for Information Book

ease and opportunity for
1oNial companionship. You
will never regret this trip.
Six Of the Omaha party
joining us last year nave
eagerly seized the oppor-
tunity to go again. Write
today for information. or
call at Rock Island city
ticket office. Omaha. Our
party Is limited TO our pri-
vate car. so make reserva-
ton at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

CoIumBIans Tie MOnmOuth
The Columbians tied the Monmouth Park
team Sunday at Dietz park by a score Of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

Referee; ByreIy. Umpire: Brown. Time
keepers: Bigger and Smith. Head lines
man: Weigle. Time OF halves: 25 and %
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

Our Special Private Car Elk
cursion puts this delightful
trip within reach OF the
modest purse. The very
low rate includes every le-
climate expense-berths,
meals, tram-rides, etc.
Competent interpreters ar
ford every convenience for
seeing and understanding.
A big. luxurious private
car furnishes comfort and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
EDWARDS

ST. EDWARDS, Neb.. Nov. ~28.-(speciaD
defeated St, Edwards, Friday. ii
10 0. Following was the line up:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

While l am in the United States 1
shall take the opportunity to visit diff
ferent parts of the country, especially TO
renew the acquaintance OF old friends
and places. l spent the days OF my boy
hood nj New England. and nave not
visited this country again since my re-
turn to China in 1881. In the meanwhile
the United states has grown immensely
in wealth, prosperity and power. At the
same tins vast changes nave taken place
in China. / have no doubt that the pleas
ant memories Of my former residence
in this country, which 1 have dearly
cherished all these years, will be greatly
enriched by fresh additions as the result
of my present visit. II is my intention
TO remain at Washington until next
March. While ] have in view an ex-
tensive tour of Europe to look into the
financial systems and methods of diff
ferent countries. / am not sure whether
I shall be able TO carry out my original
plan. In this country I hope 10 be able
TO gather some valusble information ON
this subject
W look for a continuance OF the poll
icy that has prevailed In China during
the last few years. Prince Chun, the
late emperor's brother. who Is now re-
gent. has been a member OF the Privy
Council. practically az the head OF at
fairs in The empire for a year past. and
We look for no important changes that
will affect china's relations with other
countries. The reports Of riots and dis
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

The Bee Want AID pages offer the best
advertising medium. ...'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

II your skin IL marred by blem-
ishes of any kind, IL your oom-
pleXion Is sallow and spotted or
the features irregular and out of
harmony, do net think II impos-
Sible TO be helped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

the centerpiece, surrounded by
mound OF green's starred with red and
white electric globes. The table was
laid in the gold room, and the mono
gram of the hostess was done In gold
on the place cards
Mrs Edward J. Roberts was hostess
at a bridge party on Monday IN honor
OF Miss Edna Dunn, who leaves snort
~ for the east. About 20 were pres
ent, and prizes were won by Mrs. Ros-
coe NJ. Breeden, Miss Minette Baer.
Miss Lorene Leary and Miss Mary
Smedley. The hostess WAS assisted
by Mrs. John c. DAILY and Miss Mildred
Mcmillan.
Mrs. =. r. Black entertained the
Century club on Monday and prizes
IN tho card contest went to Mrs. j. F..
Grant and Mrs. J ]. Brougholl'
Mrs. Fred Soarfr was CUES, Of honor
yesterday at an informal bridge tee
given by Mrs. Clarence Warnock and
Mrs Joseph Richards at the former
home, the decorations being in Christ
mas reds and greens and n few old
friends OF the guest Of honor being
present.
MIS-. mart j. FltZgefalu entertainer
at n pretty luncheon this afternoon for
Mrs, Gertrude S. Lewis OF Niles, Mich.
Mrs. ID. E. Moore and her daughter
Mrs. G r. Wrasg. entertained at two
double functions this week ON ycster-
day and this afternoon respectively,
on Friday at luncheon. followed by &
Is. ington. and today ut luncheon fol-
lowed by cards. The decorations were
IN pink carnations aud "a guests We're
present at each affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy en-
tertained delightfully."- at dinner last
night in honor OF Miss Laura Sher-
man.
Mrs Thomas MariopeaHX was hostess
at luncheon yesterday, flowers and
ferns making the table attractive and
a number of intimate friends being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Spencer enter
tanned informally ON Monday night in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Scarf,
Miss Hazel Hanson entertained her
Sewing club on Thursday.
The o. +. f. club met with Miss
Jean Spencer today.
Miss Jane Howat entertained her
bridge club this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Benedict entertained on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04


to her home in Logan, after spending
Perkins,
The Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Armstrong of Ogden are visiting with
their aunt. Mrs, A. j. Hoffman, SO
Third avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ Hamilton have
for their guests at tho Bransford, Mrs.
Haniltou's sisters, Mrs Myers and
Miss bruce and niece. Miss Myers,
from st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor have
returned from their wedding trip. and
will be at home for the present at
the Knut S-Srd
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Snow have re-
turned to their home at Cedar after
spending the holidays with Mrs
Shows parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. ..
Pond.
Miss Burdette Clawson, Miss Mar
garet whitney and Miss Blanche
Squires. went to Provo Wednesday, as
guests at a house party for week,
given by Miss Edith Dusenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Joseph. of st.
Louis left for home Thursday, having
spent three months with their chill
dren. Mr., and Mrs. Milton ID. Joseph.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. G. Brown of SAN
Francisco, who have been visiting the
Sawyer family left Monday for their
home.
Mrs. Walter Stone of Goldheld ar
rived here Monday to be present at
the marriage of her sister. Miss Kirk
patrick, which took place New Years
eve.
Miss Simpson will leave today for
her home In New York, after spend
ing a month here with her sister, Mrs.
Henry LaMotte:.
Mrs. ]. ]. Paul. who spent Christ
mas with MIR. and Mrs. A Fred Tey'
left the first of the week for hf home
in Arizona.
Miss Margaret Walker and the Miss
! es Edna and Margaret Dunn will leave
| for New York today for Miss Bonnetts
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and Miss
| Ross, who have spent the summer at
| st. Anthony and Denver. have return
| ed here and arc at home to their
friends at the Fifth East hotel.
|
! Mira. Harry David Cue and her ba-
| by have arrived from New York and
| are with Miss Edith Shearman and
| Harry Shearman for part of the
winter. Mrs. Cue was formerly Miss
! Helen Shearman of this city, Mrs,
Alma ID KATE of Portland will prob
ably be here shortly to join the family
| party.
Judge Thomas MarioneauX returned
Wednesday from week spent at Den
yer.
Harmed Pratt left Friday for Ann
Arbor, after spending the holidays
| here,
Miss Nina RcYeridge has been
spending few days at Mount Pleas
! ant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 4 1908

ters snent the holidays in New, hors'
Later they win go to Florida anu
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scarf leave IouiAs
for their home In Chicago ale0'
short visit here with old irienu9'
u,.. ,,sno, cr,,p,by and Miss Louise
Root viii return Monday at'et spV,'
ing two weeks on "A rancn lh N'''''
Mrs I Il. Hurst and two children
f,on, oeden are here visiting MA'
iursts sister, Mrs. NJ. a. Breeuei"
Mrs Fred simon aud daughter, pos,
tie arc here from California "'u O.
at home at No J Earl's court
Misc sara ,rruax. who was here vis-
itlng her aunt, Mrs. w. h. Green iei'
Friday FOR the cast,
Mr.. and Mrs James Il Jennlugs en- en-
pect to leave within rev VEINS ~
Los Angeles to spend q shorI s,e
touring the southern part Oh 'ne s'''s'
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. TragaInza leave
mex week for u trip through MeNie"
and California
Harry T. Mantz. who has heen the
euest OF Mr. aud Mrs. W. Y. Smedley'
left on Thursday for his home III Nc
braslta.
Miss Florence Grant has been spend
ing a few days In ogden with heF
brother j. r. Grant and ialnily'
Miss Margaret Mcclure is spending
her vacation with the Lindsay ftogers
family at their country place near
Fresno, Cal.
Mrs Kirkpatrick and Miss kirkpat,
rick left Thursday for New YORK ana
later will sail for Germany to JON
Mrs John A. Marshall and daughters
Mrs c. Stanley Price has returned
from San Francisco after TWO
months visit with her parents
Bishop Spauldng and his sister, MISS
Sarah Spaulding, arrived Thursday
from Denver.
B. H. Begole left saturday for his
home at Beatrice, Neb.- after spehulile
Christmas here with Mrs. ana MISS
Begole at the Bransford.
Mrs E. y Linnen and aughteF hd-
ma have gone to Los Angeles for the
winter. Miss Gladys Linnen. who IS
visiting in Minnesota, VIII join them
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F. Steele left
this week for Portland after spending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

dinner at Rowland Hall on Wednesday
preceding the dancing party, the table
being decorated In Christmas bells hol
~ and greens, and covers laid for eight
Mrs. j. NJ Benedict entertained at q
dinner and watch-party on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Trapp gave a
slumber party at their homo on New
Years even, after watching the old
year die.
Tonight Willard Stephens gives din
ner for a number OF boy friends at the
home OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs r.
b. stephens.
Last night at Unity hall a delightful
party was given by the Unitarian la
dies, including IA program. a Christmas
thee, aud dancing, the AFFAIR being chief
~ for the children,
Mrs. II. L. Hanchett entertained her
card club ON Thursday.
Harry and oliver Goodwin win give
a card-party tonight at their home.
Mrs w, j.. Greene gave an Informal
reception on Thursday afternoon I'm
honor Of Miss Sara Truax, who stopped
here for short stay ON her way east
from California. The rooms at the
BransfoTd were decorated IN the pre-
yalliug colors and number OF friends
We're present.
Miss MERGE Berkely entertained her
Sewing cluD on rhuraday.
The Pan Hellenic meets with Miss
Carrie sappington this afternoon.
A delightful party for the young poo
pie was held az the Cheeseman homo
last night.
Mrs. A. II. Little was hostess ut
china shower on Thursday In honor of
Miss Bessie Thomas, whose marriage
| is soon 90 take place, The decorations
were In red hearts ana the time spent
with music and games.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Klmball were
among those who gave watch parties
| on New Years eve, the time being
| spent with cards, and the amusement
being 500" Prizes were won by Mrs
l.. n whitney and Mr. w. d. Piper.
| The rooms were prettily decorated I'm
| New Years bells, and about 20 guests
enjoyed tho evening.
| Next Wednesday tho grand ball To bo
| given By the Congregation Montfore
for The benefit OF the Hebrew free
school VIII take place at Kennody's
hail ON Market street, and elaborate
preparations are being made for the
| event,
Miss Sarah Lindholm entertained
about 20 OF hor young friends at a
watch party on Tuesday night, the
rooms being effectively decorated IN
holiday emblems and the time pleas
autly spent with games and music.
Ono OF the delightful affairs OF the
week was the luncheon given az this
Alta club on Tuesday by Mrs. John NJ
Hane Ia honor OF her sister. Mrs. stew
art of Chicago, covers being laid fol
about 30 old-time friends. The tabl'
J was decorated IN red and white, q
basket OF American Beauties forming