TFIE OMAHA DAILY HEK; TfllTKHPAY, C)( TOREK 27. 1004.
lORNIIl'SKERS ARE AT WORK
Coach Booth ia How Training Hit Hen
Bocratly In New Dericea.
PREPARING FOR GAME WITH GOPHERS
Jlefcraaka's Men Will B Light, kt
Arc Sorr Trylsa; Trlck to
Meet Oppoimta' OI
' feaalre Wark.
LINCOLN. Oct. 28 !pclal.)-Coach
fcooth is putting on the finishing touches of
Nebraska's preparations for the Mlnaenota,
Fame next Saturday behind closed gates,
fcperet practice Is the order and only a
chosen few are parmltted to enter the en
closure. Guards patrol the outer fence,
but In spite Of their vigilance one spec
tutor secured entrance by a bit of strategy
which baffled Booth and his assistants in
solving the mystery of how he worked his
va.y In. The stranger declared that lie
v. an taking law In Nebraska, but hailed
from Kansas. His confusion, however, was
o apparent that he beat a hasty retreat,
and Booth now suspects the presence of a
gpy, for a rigid Inquiry disclosed that the
ii.an la not known In the university. Since
the episode the watch has been doubled and
only a written permit from Manager Davis
s recognised.
Information leaking out through the knot
bulea and chinks In the fence Is to the
effect that Booth Is drilling his pupils as
nci'er before In the tricks of defensive play.
Luoth has had visions of the mighty Go
phers charging around or through the
t'ornhUBkers' line, and he Is strlvinc des-
rately to teach his Cornhuskers how to
I ear a Gopher and thus dispel the dream.
1 lie scrub team has been devoting Its
efforts toward mastering the shifts and
other formations by which Minnesota has
been overcoming all opponents, and is using
only the Minnesota style when on the
offense. To break up these formations is
the object of the 'varsity, and so far they
J.jve had quite satisfactory success.' Prac
t. tally every minute of the practice is being
devoted dally to testing the 'varsity de
ft rise and marked improvement Is being
, own. Naturally, the offense of the scrubs
ii not to be compared with the attack of
tho Gophers, but the 'varsity is charging
better than at any time this season and a
steady betterment Is being shown from
day to day.
Hanter Helps Team.
The return of Fred Hunter, the big
ftuard, to the Nebraska su.u?.d has seem
ingly bolstered the 'varsity line to a marked
tl-gree. Hunter is showing such aggressive
IU4S that already he threatens to super
aide Barta or Mills at one of the guard
jofciMons. Booth Is now figuring upon
tis.ng Hunter to lug the ball when on
the offensive by switching him with one
tif the halfbacks. Cotton, another husky
l.Tinan, will probably alternate with Hun-t.-
In this phase of the Nebraska attack.
, The regular backs are unusually-light, av
eraging less than 1G6 pounds too light. In
(Vet, to expect to make any Impress'..,!! on
trie bulky Minnesota line. They are fast,
tl.ui.gh, and Booth expects them to be able
tij skirt the ends, while the bulk of the
liue piercing will likely fall to Hunter,
Cotton and Fullback Mason.
The statistics of the team that Booth
tvlll probably pit agalnBt the Gophers show
that Nebraska will be outweighed by a
y.de margin. The Cornliuukers' line will
average a trifle over U'5 pounds, this figure
Vo'" given on the presumption that big
J.il!s will be in at svard.. ..Without him
tl.o average weight of the line falls to 180
pounds. The back field, with Barwlck at
quarter, an exceptionally little fellow, av
tj.iges only 160 pounds.. With Fenlon In at
1 . If,, the average would be Increased to
. I.. pounds. Nebraska's -average for the
tiitlre team will likely be the same as two
cars ago, when Nebraska, although ou'.
v.ilghed as much as this year, accom
Vllnhed the unexpected ' and defeated the
jphers. .
HARNESS RACKS AT MEMPHIS
Daa Pateh and Major Delniar Make
New Records Ud tieera Injured.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Oct. 28 With a pacs
timker carrying a wind shield in front, and
accompanied by a runner at the side, Ian
1'itch, driven by Hersoy, paced the fastest
j. lle at the trotting park today ever made
' W a horse In harness, circling the track
In 1:56 fiat. The former record, 1:66, was
made by Dan Patch In V.K)Z. The son of
voe Patchen warmed up in splendid uhape
biiJ after scoring once, Herscy nodded for
1I,h word. With cock-like precision, the
tiuwn horse stepped around the first turn
ti.id to the quarter In 0:29. Turning down
tli j back stretch, Scott Hudson, who drove
the pacemaker, had to urge his horse
lu. ward as Patch was crowding him. The
luolng marvel fairly flew .to the half in
and when the time was announced
tt great cheer came from those present.
At the three-quarters pole the timers'
t.oard showed 1:2H. When the brown
iier passed the Judges' stand in 1:66 fiat
cheer after cheer greeted the performance
mil Horsey was almost carried from his
sulky on his return to the stand. The
vnid shield used was the same- as that
i.iuiloyed when Ixu Dillon trotted a mile
in l;6fjV. It consisted of a strip of canvas
nLout four feet square' attached to the
milky of the running pacemtiker.
Another sensational performance was
that of Major Delmar, K. E. Smathers'
trotting champion, when he trotted a mile
to a high-wheel sulky In 2:07 fiat.. It was
n.mounoad by the Judges before the trial
tint the sulky was non-ba'.l-heariiig and
Vulghed 64Vs pounds. . It was also ex
plained the vehicle wan the same . pattern
us that used by Maud S In her memornbl?
tight against time tn 1KM, when she trotted
n mile In J:t4. Major Delmar was driven
lv Alta McDonald. Ho went to the quar
ter in 0:3i'4, the half In l:02 and the
three-quarters in 1:34.,
The day's sport was marred by an un
fortunate accident. Kdward Geers, the
veteran driver and trainer, was exercising
' Joy Maker, a local trotter, and on turning
Into the strech at a fast clip collided with
'UtfCKY
WHO IS FREE FROM
CONSTIPATION
BECAUSE IT ISTHE STARTINQ
POINT OP DISEASE. HAPPILY,
IT IS EASILY REMOVED BY
TAKINO. ON ARISING HALP A
GLASS OP THE NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER.
IimyafiiJinos
POR YOUR OWN PROTECTION.
ASK POR IT BY, THE PULL
NAME. HUNVADI ANOS. NOT
SIMPLY HUNVADI.
Vis
U3 THE j tj
V I MAN I til
WOMAN I
one of several track ws irons on the
ground!". His sulky was tilted high In the
air and Oeers wss thrown heavily to the
ground. When assistance reached him It
was found he had sustained severe Injury,
one leg being broken and the other badly
Injured. Oeers wu taken to a hosnlial.
where tonight It Is reported he Is resting
ensy. His Injuria are regarded as serious.
It was announced by the Judgfs that W.
O. Foote. driver of Ed C, had been sus
pended for one year for falling to win the
first heat of the 2:25 pace on October 21.
Summaries:
Pacing, 2:71 class, fl.flOO, two In three:
FnnMon, rn. g. (Snowi 1 1
Kmll D, b. g. tRafiYrt) 2 2
Flinch, b. g. (Whitehead) ds
Time: 2:134, 2:174
Trotting. 2:12 cla.-s. Il.ftnn, two In three:
Van Zandt, b. m. (Devereaux).. I 1
Mainland, b. h. (Hudson) i 2
Kuxenlte, gr. m. (Thomas) 2 4
The yuector, b. g. (Geers) J 3
Invader, b. g. (Liemarest)
Time: 2:104. 2:09',.
Trottinar. 2:25 class. I1.0O0. two In three:
Tom Axworthy, ro. a. (Sanders) 1 1
Maud Maxim?, b. ra. (Snow) 2 2
MIp Jeanette, blk. m (Ecker) 4 2
Oak Blossom, b. m. (Dodge) I 4
(tawny, rn. g. (Stetson) ds
Ji.tbyford, blk. m. (Rea) ds
Ulle G, (Newman) da
Time: 2:l!4. 2:104.
Major Delmar, br. g. (McDonald), to
beat !f:W to high wheel sulky, rime by
quarters: 0:30. 1:2, 1:34, 2:07.
Dan Patch, Fir. h., by Joe h'atchenC Hcr-
ney;, to neai pacing. lime uy
quarters: 0:2), 0:R?4, 1:26V. 1:66.
KVE.MS O.N' THIS HIKKIMQ TRACKS
Jockey Hlldebrand Rides Three Wis-
era at Jamaica.
NEW TORK. Oct. 26. The riding of
Jockey Hildi-brand wis the feature of the
racing at Jamaica today. Out of six mounts
he rode throe winners. Jockeys E. Walsh
and E. Davis were suspended for two days.
Itesults;
FirBt race, selling, six furlongs: Emer
gency (2 to 1) won. Auditor second, Juvenal
Maxim third. Time: 1:134.
Second race, five furlongs and a half:
Foxv (13 to ft) won. Goldfleur second, York
shire Lad third. Time: 1:08.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling: Bals (7 to 2) won, Akela second,
Dimple third. Time: 1:49.
Fourth race, the Packer stakes, selling,
five furlongs and a half: Coy Maid (6 to 1)
won, (Iznrnphlne second. Thirty-third third.
Time: 1:07.
Fifth race, selling, one mile snd seventy
yards: Ocesntlde (6 to 5) won. King Pepper
second, Thistle Heather third. Time: 1:45V
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Major Dalngerfleld (16 to 6) won. New York
second. High Chancellor third. Time: 1:48.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Results at Worth:
First race, six furlongs: Eaiperor of
India (9 to 6) won, Optional second, Mlladl
Iove third. Time: l:14ty.
Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Bunk Street (6 to 1) won. Gllfaln second,
Blue Mint third. Time: 1 :49V.
Third race, one mile: Cutter (even) won,
Flight second. Palm Tree third. Time:
1:42V
Fourth race, one mile: Ansnlas 7 to 10)
won, New Mown Hay second, Columbia
Girl third. Time: 1:41.
Fifth race, one mile snd one-sixteenth:
Putlfu' (6 to 1) won. Agrle Lewis second,
Federal third. Time: 1:48.
Sixth race, six furlongs and a half: Floral
King (1 to 6) won, Harrington second,
Ernest Pnrhnm third. Time: 1:21S-
CINCINNATI, Oct. 26-Results at La
tonla :
First rare, five furlongs, purse: Nnt Tt
(8 to 1) won, Heidelberg second, Saulsbury
third. Time: 1:01V
Second race, one mile: Taxman (25 to 1)
won. Showman second, Varrow third. Time:
1:41V
Third race, handicap, steeplechase, short
course: Balzac (4 to 1) won, Plcktime sec
ond. Rip third. Time: 3:02.
Fourtnt race, six furlongs: Comrade (3
to 1) won. The Regent second, Girdle third.
Time; 1:14.
Filth rate, one mile and a quarter: Curate
(6 to 1) won, Prism. second, Barney Burke
third. Time: 2:07V
Sixth race, five furlongs and a half:
Green Gown (7 to 2) won, Depends second,
Annie Chapman third. Time: l:0SVi.
ST. LOL 13, Oct. 26. Results at Delmar
park:
First race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Mint Bed (8 to 1) won, Klnstelle
second. Bradley Bill third. Time: 1:47V
Second race, six furlongs: Cashier (20 to
1) won, Dromlo second, Anadarco third.
Time: 1:16.
Third race, six furlongs and a half, sell
ing: Flans tuff (7 to 2) won. Always Faith
ful second, Lookaway third. Time: 1:22V
rounn race, six ruriongs. Handicap:
Tern's Rod (5 to 1) won. Jungle Imp second,
Bradeh third. Time: 1:15. ?
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Ben
I.ear (9 to 1) won, Saint Daniel second,
GuadHlaqulver third. Time: l:i9.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Check Morgan (19 to 6) won, Am
berita second. Tangible third. Time: 1:47.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26,-Results at Elm
Ridge:
First, race, one mile and an eighth: Tele
phone (even) won, Hopeful Miss second,
Dungannon third. Time: 1:54V
Second race, five furlongs and a half:
Envoy (10 to 1) won, Mart Gentry second,
Saint Denis third. Time:-1:08V
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth-
Princess Tulane (7 to 10) won, Lellla second
Lacy Crawford third. Time: 1:48V
rourtn race, tne uerny candidates stakes
one mile: King's Trophy (7 to 1) woni
Tyrollan second, Glrdlestone third. Time:
1:41.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Jlmalong (7 to
1) won, VanNesa second, Jehane third.
Time: 1:01V
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Porquol Pas
if. to 11 1 won. Slc-mund second. Waterspout
third. Time: 1:28.
BASE BALL LEAGUES IX SESSIO
Dispute Abont Player Roach Referred
to Arbitration Committee.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Convention of
the Association of Professional Base Ball
leagues was resumed today at the Victor
hotel. P. T. Powers, president of the East
ern league, was re-elected president of the
association and J. H. Farrel of Auburn, N
Y., was re-elected secretary and treasurer.
The board of arbitration was elected an
follows: T. Murnane of Boston, Eugene F.
Burt of San Francisco, J. W. Cavanaugh
of Little Rock, H. C. Griffiths of Jersey
City und George Tebeau of Louisville.
The dispute Tn relation to Player Roach
between the Butte, Mont., and Portland,
Ore., clubs, which is the bone of conten
tion between the minor leauue uMHocluti.m
and major leagues, waa referred to the
uaiioiiui uouru or arDitration and they will
meet the national committee at Cincinnati
Monday, January 2.. Several minor com
mittees were appointed and the committee
on revision of the constitution was ap
pointed as follows: T. Murnane of Boston,
chairman; H. C. Griffiths, Jersey City; J
CHRourke, Bridgeport; George Wheatley,
Greenville, Miss.; Edward Holland. Bloom
Ington. Ill O. W. Boyer, Havannah, Gu.;
George N. Kuntzsch, Syracuse, and W. H
Lucas of Spokane. This committee went
into session this afternoon.
In the evening the delegates, as well as
many olher veteran base ball players nnu
managers, were the guests of President
Powers at a banquet In the Victoria hotel
About lbo were present.
President Powers presided. He told of
the present prosperity and solidarity of the
national aSHocluttiun and declared it wan
reauy more national in its scope than
either of the so-called major leagues. As
to the recent rumors of Impending war be
tween the two big leuguta, which might
Involve the national association, he de
clared that he believed such a threatened
clash would be prevented and that action
which will smooth over present troubles
will be taken at the coming meetings oi
the governing bodies.
M. H. Kuvanagh, manager of the Little
Rock, Ark., team of the Southern league
foil wtd President Powers. President Burt
of the Pacilic coast league spoke, as diu
most of the members of the national board
and many of the old ball players and um,
pi res who were among the guests and dele
gates. With, the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association's al
leys last evening the Krug Park team won
three games from the Htors Blue Ribbon
The evening's contest' was the best seen
on the alleys so fnr this sea.ion. The score
KRUG PARKS.
lt- 2d. 3d. Total
ay 215 244 1)4 673
Zltsman 244 171 160 67.
French loa w joi
Bengele : 2i2 2o8 1N0 fix
Berger 180 lsj 27 M
Totals 1.023 l.rtno fail 3ft7j
6TORZ BLUE RIBBONS '
lt. 2d. 3d. Tots I
Frttscher 195 2,6 u& eV
Elliot : 168 m lw) 617
Schneider IX 2c5 lt-4 49'
Weber 233 149 192 67
Forscutt 14 2i)J 2z4 620
Totals 921 920 fo07 IHV
Henstoa Leads la Pool Contest.
ST. LOUI8. Oct. 26. Thomas Hueston of
Ft Louis tonight defeated Grant Eby of
New York in the championship poo) tour
nament by a score of IJS to 44. Hueston
played a strong game throughout, making
a high run of 4. while his opponent's high
run was only 12. The result of tonight's
game puts Hueston In the lead, with five
games won and one lost.
All Heady lor -p Races.
FRIEND. Oct. SA Everything is In com
plete readiness for the Waterloo races to
bvgln tomorrow snd continue Friday. O.
M. Wlphlte, who Judged the Futurity and
all-age stakes Inst Week, departed for his
home at Emoorla, Kan., yesterday morning.
Mr. Ed Newve of Cahel, III., will Judge la
the stake beginning tomorrow, i he inai
catlons are tliat the weather will be nearer
perfect for racing than that of last week.
The railroad rates of one arid one-third
fare will continue during this event, re
turning on Haturday.
Wrestling- Boot at Toledo.
TOLEDO. O., Oct. 28 A. L. Ackerman
of Fostorla. (.. tonight got a decision on
a foul over Max wylle or Kocnester, ..
Y.. In a wrestling match which went forty-
four minutes without a fall. Wylie, who
has hem tne ngnt weiterweigni cnampion
shlp of the world, fouled by continually
striking Ackerman on the muscle of the
right arm. Two thousand people saw the
matcn.
Kelly Employs an trronsttnt.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct. 26 State Treasurer
T. T. Kelly has employed a private account
ant to go over tne records or nis omce.
The state accountant who Investigated the
treasury recently reported a shortage, of
which Kelly declares he knows nothing.
Marshall Wins Chess Championship
ST. LOI'IS. Oct. 28. Frank J. Marshall
of New York won the championship of the
tnlted states in the chess tournament
finished tonight.
SECOND TRAMP IS ARRESTED
Masi Wanted in Connection with
Death of Station Agent is
Fonnd.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 26. -(Special Tel
egram.) The second tramp supposed to
have been Implicated In the murder of
Agent Sella at Nebraska City Junction was
captured at Watson, Mo., this morning. He
claims to have left the Junction hours be
fore the shooting occurred. The coroner's
Jury brought In a verdict that Sells was
killed by unidentified parties.
VICTIM OF FATHER'S Gl'H DIES
Joseph Roese of Nebraska City Is
Dead os Resnlt of Injnrles.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 26 (Special Tel
egram.) Joseph Boese, the young man who
was shot by his father yesterday evening,
died at 1:30 this morning. A coroner's In
quest will be held over his remains this
evening.
Killed by Runaway Team.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Oct. 26.-(Spec!al.)
John B. Cross, a retired farmer living In
the city, was- killed last evening by a run
away team. He was returning from the
country when a team behind him ran away
and crashing into his vehicle, threw him to
the ground, inflicting Injuries from which
he died In a few minutes. He was a vet
eran of tho civil war and leaves a wlfo
and six children, all grown, surviving hlra.
Mr. Cross had been a resident of the
county for about thirty-five years.
Farmer Ilinga Himself.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles Wells, a farmer living
three miles from the city, committed sui
cide last night. He left the house during
the night and not being able to find him
in tho morning his wife called in the neigh
bors at daybreak and they found him
hanging in the barn loft. He was in good
financial circumstances and his domestic
relations were harmonious, so no reason is
known for his act. He leaves a wife and
five small children. ' 1
Boy Loses an Ann.
STELLA, Neb., Oct. 26. (Special.) Orvllle
Bateman, the 10-year-old son of J. R. Bate
man, a huracsa maker, lost his left arm
through the careless handling of a shot
gun this evening whllo out hunting with
some of his companions. He hud his hand
over the muzzle of the weapon and acci
dentally pulled the trigger, shooting his
left hand oft at the wrist. The bones were
shattered so it was necessary to take It off
at the elbow.
Pnslonlsts Kant Attorney.
CHADRON, Neb., , Oct. 2J.-(Speclal.)
W. F. Hayward (pop.) of Chadron was
nominated by the committees of the pop
ulist and democratic parties for county at- i
torney of Dawej county, to run again Jus
tin E. Porter (rep.) of Crawford. So far
the campaign has been the most quiet ever
known. Everyone says.1 "Oh! everything
is republican this year" but votes must
be cast to be counted.
DEATHRECORD. .
Mrs. H. K Montgomery.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Oct. 2G. (Special.)
Mrs. H. K. Montgomery, aged 87 years,
monther-ln-Iaw of Dr. Marquette, died at
her home In University Place yesterday.
The remains will be brought to this city
tomorrow, and the funeral services will
be by Rev. J. W. Swan In the Methodist
Episcopal church. Deceased was bom In
New Jersey and with her husband came to
Plattsmouth lu 1SG0, where they resided for
many years.
Mrs. Rochet Renaoner.
ASHIAND. Neb.. Oct. 26. (Special.) Mrs.
Rachel Reasoner died at the home of hei
son, J. W. Reasoner, south of Ashland
Monday evening. She was born In Vi in
Ohio, removing to this section In 1882 with
her husband and family. She leaves two
sonB, J. W. Reasoner of near Ashland and
Theodore Reasoner of David City, and two
JttUL'hters, Mrs. A. B. McCrelght of Cuss
county and Mrs. J. Pearson of German
town, Neb.
Henry Irhwsbncher,
PEORIA. 111., Oct. 26. Henry Schwa
bacher, ' prominent for many years as a
distiller and one of the wealthiest men In
central Illinois, diednt 9:30 this morning.
He was born In Germany and engaged in
the dry goods business In Keokuk, la., lu
1853. He moved to Peoria In ls61. He hod
been retired for the last ten years. He was
75 years old.
The Bee Want Adds are the Best Busi
ness Boosters.
. Ken Grand Commander.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The supreme coun
cil for the United States of America Kcot
Ish Rite Masonry elected M. W. Bay-lias,
Washington, D. C, sovereign grand com
mander. lios
Good health is the first
essential to happiness," and
as the stomach is the meas
ure of health it is important
that this organ be strong.
If it's weak, the Hitters will
strengthen it, and thus cure
Poor Appetite, Nausea. In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Consti
pation, Biliousness or Malaria,
Fever and Ag ue. Try a bottle
Fitters
CHARGE AGAINST FINANCIER
President Perry of Chicago Bank locnied
of Settisf Tire to Oar Plant.
STATEMENT OF CORPORATION COUNSEL
Evidence Tends to Show that Factory
Was Over Insorcd Banker
Says He Is Victim of
Conspiracy.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. A mysterious fire at
the plant of the Chicago Car and Locomo
tive company's plant at Hegewisch, 111.,
has become the subject of a many-sided
Investigation, with sensational results.
Corporation Counsel E. B. Tolman of the
city law department today gave out a
statement which says:
The evident- ahnm-a hevnnd snv doubt
that the lire was t( Incendiary origin. The
testimony of the engineer In charge of the
builulng, "together with that of the former
superintendent of the company, amounted
10 a direct chars I hut Mr. Isaac rs iJerrv.
the president of the National Bank of
North America, had become the owner of
the property throush sale under bank
ruptcy proceedings; that he had proceeded
to manipulate the books and Inventories
for the puruose of making; a largely In
creased showing as to the value or the
plant; that he had ordered the insurance,
then about tluo.oa) to he increased to 1-00.-
OuO; that he had ordered all the cars, loco
motives and other property ot the company
to be stored within the shoos: that he had
succeeded In obtaining access to the shops
alone and unaccompanied upon a Sunday
afternoon, and that within an hour there
after fire had broken out In four of the
nve Duiidlngs and resulted In the destruc
tion of two of them.
Continuing, Mr. Tolman's statement says:
Mr. Perrv's attorney claimed that Mr-
Perry had been the victim of a conspiracy;
that it beina known that he necessarily
spent Sunday at this plant, a fire was
planned to take place at a time when he
should be present and all the circumstan
tial evidence woukl connect him with Its
origin. The attorney also offered to show
that an arranfi-etnfnt whs nractlcallv com
pleted for the sale of this plant for a sum
of money larger than the Insurance, and
that 1100,000 waa denoslted in escrow on
account of this contract and that Perry,
therefore, had no motive to commit the
crime. We are using every means within
our power to ascertain the truth, and are
equally determined upon two points: Fiist,
that no guilty persons shall escape; and,
second, that no Innocent person shall be
ijt-i milieu 10 sutler from an unjust accusa
tion. President Perry said this afternoon:
The charffOS ns-nlnnt m K.m in hav.
been raised for the purpose of injuring my
reputation. They may have come from
men who wanted to rule or ruin the car
company, and who had failed in their at
tempt at the former. I can conceive of no
other motive for the attack upon me.
There Is absolutely no way In which 1
could prodt by the destruction of the prop
erty. The Insurance money, when paid,
will go to the company and not to tho
bank or me Our Interest would h hoal
served by tho preservation of the property
auu iiui vy 11s aestruction.
Lay New Cornerstone.
HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 26 Dartmouth
alumni and other friends of the college
filled this town today, having come to at
tend the exercises in connection with the
laying of the cornerstone of the new Dart
mouth hall. An interesting event of the
morning exercises in the college church
was to be the conferring of the degree of
Order a Free Bottle
Of Drake's Palmetto Wine. It gives vigor an!
enerity 10 the whole body, soothes, heals a:iA
inTitiorat.es stomaens tout are weakened y
lnjuriou.4 living- or when the mticnns lining nt
the stomach Is lmpaireo by hurtful medicines cr
food. Drake's Palmetto Wine will clear the
liver sod kidneys from congestion, cause them
to perform ineir necessary work thoroughly and
Insure their healthy condition. Drake's Pal
metto Wine cures ever form of stomach dis
tress, such as Indigestion, distress after eating,
shortness of breath sod heart rouble caused
by indigestion. Drake's Palmetto Wice cures
you permanently ol that bod taste In mouth,
offensive breath, lots of appetite, heartburn.
Inflamed, catarrhal or ulcerated stomach and
constipated r flatalrnti bowels. The Drake
Formula Company, Drake Building, Chlcuco.
111., proves all this to you by sending you free
snd prepaid a tris) bottle of Drake's Palmerto
Wine to test it. This wonderful Palmetto Medl
tlne Is purely vegetable and the rentes;, rem
edy ever offered to Cbronlo Sufferers. Write
today for a free bottle- A letter or postal card,
Is your 0DI7 expense.
LANDS
NO
Round Trip
READ DOWN
7.45 A. M.
6:00 A. M.
7:35 P. M.
7;50 P. M.
Compare This Time With Other Linos.
We have others. Call ai Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam, or address
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
doctor of lsws upon the esrl of Partmoutn,
who arrived from England Tuesday.
So One Killed In Wreck.
LAREDO, Tex.. Oct. 2d It was learned
today thit no one wns killed In the wreck
Inst night of the train on the Mexican Cen
tral bearing James So. vt r of New York
and others from Laredo to Mexico City.
Conductor Shankey was bruised and two
others aboard received slight Injuries. Mr.
Pneyer will continue the trip to Mexico
City tomorrow.
Wreck on Electric Mne.
EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 26 An electric car
on the line between this city and the El
I
Come to us and we will spare you the penalties associated with private
diseases and weaknesses of men. We will make a thorough and scientific
examination of your ailments, an examination that will disclose your true
physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groirtng In the dark,
and without a thorough umlei s.aniliiiK of which no physician or specialist
should he allowed 10 treat you. We will help you to escape from the
slavery that is holding you captive and depleting your manhood. You should
not lose your grip on life because unreliable and Inferior remedies have failed
to benefit you. Our special tr- ittrarnt for thin claws of trouble Is varied and
modified to suit each individual case, an, I is an absolutely safe and certain cure,
to which hundreds of cured men own their sturdy health and happy condition
In life. Don't ai.ow dlsuise or weakness to tuke away all the pleasures of liv
ing. Life Is beautiful when you have perfect health. We can stop the un
natural drains and losses which are a menace to your vigor and vitality if you
will consult us before It Is to 1 late and your future career Is blighted, thus de
priving you of all your happiness and strength. Our many years cf successful
experience, supplemented with an Immense practice, enables us to combat and
conquer the diseases and weakiusses so prevaleiu among men.
The man who has youth in his heart, pure blood in his veins, ambition, con
fidence and nervous energy In his makeup, and who Is free from the contami
nating ellects of private diseases or the depressing Influence of nervo-texual
debility, is worth more to himself, to his family, his friends and tho woilJ,
than is the broken-down millionaire with all his wealth in the bank.
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specitio or private diseases.
mXI!l TATImNI IDPF If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
VUllOltmilUlt I HLL Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundayj, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St.. Bet 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, IN ah,.
'fe ' 'iX"-t2 iI7 nothing lor examination nna consultation, ir we canno. cure
'" irZ't4Sw '" we honestly tell you so. We Invite till men nnd women thit
CIAL1ST, to cull at
plain anvtning you may wish to Know, we never rrnke an i!iJS.
TRA CHARGE FOR MEDICINES. We positively guarantee (If curat-'.?) ta cure:
Blood Poison
cured for life, soon every
sign, symptom (sores on
body, In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Nervous Men
from exhaustion, wast
ing weakness, nervous
deDinty, euny decline, lacK oi vigor ana
strength.
CHARGES LOW-HOME TREATMENT.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
i
N. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas
psaraar
YOU AT
OTHER
Rates: $8.50
THE WABASH
FAST TRAINS DAILY
Lv. Omaha Arr.
Lv, Council Bluffs Arr.
Arr. World's Fair Station Lv.
Arr. St. Louis Lv.
6:30 P. M.
6:45 P. M.
7:00 A. M.
7:15 A. M.
Tao smelting works In Town. Tex..
Jumped the truck tod.iv with scventy-fl v
pissrngcr and ran Into the Bio Orsnd
river. Several pat-tcngrrs were Injured, but
none wss k 1 1 l.-.t The embankment was
about twelve feet hlnh and the car rlunsed
Into ten feet ef water. The river hud
undermined the track
j Idaho Man lnrs Sheen.
I CHICAGO, Oct. 28-Junlus Wright, a
.ranch owner of Boise city, Idaho, having
i discovered 3.0K) of his best sheep had been
stolen ny one 111 111s ieno, rs ami sntppen 10
Chicago, has come here only to learn that
the sheep have hern sold for $?.0Oa and the
man has" disappeared. The police are work
ing on the case.
ALL DISEASES OF MEN
By our system of making a careful examination; our many
years of experience (14 years in Omaha), tho many thousands of
the worst cases perfectly and permanently cured of all forms of
diseases of men, makes us prone-lent, certain, accurate. Men take
no chances in coming to us. We use our own name and you know
who you are doing business with. Who ever heard of a good doc
tor that would not use his name IN HIS Bl'SINKSSf Wo charge
our office or write us and we wl'l gladly ex
Varicose Veins, Hydrocele VkKTA
knotty veins cured without cutting, pain
or Iofs of time. Never falls. Qj!ckcst cure
in tho world.
KIdnpy. BlaHdr and Piles rMilThoti
diseases differs from all others, and nsver
surpassed In results.
Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Ti4rTi'1sr
siita.
WORLD'S FAIR.
LINE CAN.
DAILY EXCEPT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
READ UP
8:20 A. M. 9:00 P. M.
7:05 A. Ms 8:45 P. M.
7:45 P. M. 9:15 A. M.
7:30 P. M. 9:00 A. Ms
T w .'.'it----1
Kpnc jpcst oi
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago 9
The Twin City Day
light Special
Now leaves the Union Station
at
7:50 A. M.
Daily, instead of 7:20 A. M.
arriving' at St. Paul-Minneapolis
aame time as formerly.
Elegant Parlor and Cafe Car
Service.
Meals A La Cart.
-City Offices
1401-1403 FARNAM
ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-061
Carf4 Let Thaa AH Otbar
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all KvaM at
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
A Modloal Bxpsrt
M Yssrs Bipsrlsncs
IS Years In Omaha
Nssrtr M.SM CMi Curtd
Rraronls. Blood tooa. Stricture.
Morrow Dobllltr. Looa ot SU-oosta aaa VtUIHy
aa all (orma of abroalo olaaaaaa.
TTulDOnl saui. uau or wina.
M. Ostot
aaa.
.Every Yoman
YU. la humud anil ahnnld know
sdoui tna wonaerrtii
MARVEL Whirling Spray
jThe new s'aal Sjrlat''. lnfr
ttonantt Hurttim. Hpot sar-
eat Moal convomtnu
ULlaaakMl.M.aiif.
4k nor Iranlil far It.
If he cannot aupply tho
Sell Kl.. accent ni
ALtier. hut and aLamo fo
Uluatrated book-Mi!.. Itdvao
I nartti-iilftr.anfl dliectlnnl In-
alnable to ladlea M tHVKLtO,,
tirarkUtw.newiarib
For sale by
SCHAEFER'8 DRUG STORES. 16th and
Chicago sts.; So. Omaha. 24th and N sis.;
Council bluffs, 6th and Main sts.
KUHN & CO.. 16th and Don Las street
MEN ANDWQMfRa
I'm Bit J for nnsatoras
i .... a aiaeDaraeo,tBDftini.Ku(
eaaraaraia U IrxiUtloai .r ulooratioaj
1 1. airifltar.. nr m u o o a aiembroooa.
rrnaat. ceatafUB. Painiaaa, sad not aetrtoa
iTTIEEVAMCHtMIMirji. gent or poleoaouo.
(iNOimuO-HTl aii y r snots.
V.s.a. f 1 or nt ,B l"n wrPt"i
D9 07 sreee, srapaia, low
I .00. or bottlto S3.T.
Cirouiar saai roaaost.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Best Farm Paper.
i'li1aWf-
4,
teal
0
n
$13.80
Sold
Dally
IsaaaUa
t
