THE OMAHA DAILY f BEE: WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBEH 1; IPOS.
UGI1T IN COURT DELATED
"''irnj f Union Pacific's Application t
L'njoin InrliDgUn Pos poned.
V RK GOES ON IN THE MEANTIME
t on at rapt Ion of I alon PnelnVa f'nt
O0, 1m Reaamed and 'Will lie
Pained aa Mnrh aa
Passible.
proposition ard offers to build tw
one at F street and another at V
1 viaducts,
street.
Railway 5ntes.
The Illinois Central Is preparing to handle
a big rush next Tuesday, the occasion being
the date of iHle for homeseekers to nearly
all points In the aonth and southwest. A
rate of rt per rent of the one-nay rate has
been riven for the round trip.
Travel tn the west la heavy on all roads
because of the rates to California. Extra
cur are required on all transcontinental
lines and the Illinois Central and Chicago
Or pat Western are turning over a large
number of tourists enroute to California.
The supreme rourt of Colorado has
knocked ttie bottom from under the scalp
ers who have been handling- toulst tickets
at Denver and other Colorado points. A
temporary Injunction was issued against
the scalpers at the Instance of the rall-
wkli.k la tr waa mailti IWtrminont.
The hearing on the application of tne j An .'fjort was made by the scalpers to have
T'nlon Pacific for an Injunction against 1 the supreme court stop the effect of the
f - Burlington which was set ,o, JO o'clock j 1' Wbrohnm,ron "Jo YnteVfere'' wK
', t esday morning In the I nlted States clr- the injunction.
t court has been continued by agree- ns Hurllngt m road has announced
. lit of counsel until 10 a. m. Thursday. winter tourist rates to Colorado and has
prepared, some interesting iiiprmure on nnr
subject. These rates were Inaugurated last
winter and proved popular, the volume of
business being enormous. It was so great
t has been further agreed that the Bur
1 i.ton case against the Union Pacific may
1. argued at the same time. It begins to
I ' k, however, as If the cases may be set
tied out of court without further legal pro-
lings.
Work was begun at North Platte Monday
I the Union Pacific and General Manager
1 ildrege and Vice President Williird of the
J urllngton are at North Platte arranging
f r the Burlington to continue with the con-
'ruction at once. The Burlington injunc
tWn was Issued In Lincoln county anJ
transferred to the federal court while the
t'rlon Pacific Injunction was issued by
Judga Munger.
Blame for Car Shortage.
Freight officials of the railroads say the
j regent car shortage is not entirely the
i ult of the railroads and they also say
1 o railroads often get the blame for delays
r which they are In no way responsible.
"ne general freight agent said the niove
i ent of freight was so heavy at present
t'o consignees were absolutely nimble to
i nload the cars the railroads delivered and
iliis was tying up many cars which shoulj
be on the road.
"The transfer companies have on hand
i iore loaded cars than they can possibly
Kindle and these combine to delay cars
l lore than failure on the part of the roads."
f.;ld this official. "Shippers often times
i ro at fault and the recent shortage has
1 '-en the means of forcing the railroads
1 i Investigate the cause or so many com
) lints and many Instances are found In
t i.lch the railroads are not at fault at all.
I 'it have been blamed by the shippers as
n i easy way to square themselves with
t' clr custodiers. One Instance I recall Is
v here a lufnber firm could not get a car
of heavy timber which It was claimed was
on the way, but when the matter was run
down It was discovered no order for a car
laid been placed by the mill, but It had
thrown the blame on the railroad company
to protect Itself."
Conditions Are Fine.
T. H. Thorp, western passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters
i t Omaha, has returned from a trip through
the northwestern portion of the state and
fie Black Hills country. He says:
"The country looks the best I have ever
F"en It. RanchnTen are refusing 23 cents
the commercial clubs of the state took
special notice of the matter and thanked
the roads for establishing these rates. They
will be effective this year until May II.
Colorado will unite In striving to induce
tourists to vlBlt thst state and also to
exploit the benefits of Colorado as a winter
resort.
WESTON GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Succeeds to Command of Sorthrra
.Military Division Steamboat
at Fort UsTunort.
Major General John F. Weston, formerly
commissary general of the United States
army, has ben appointed to the command
of the Northern Military division, with
headquarters at St. Louis, and will enter
upon the duties of his new command
Wednesday, succeeding Brigadier General
T. J. Wlnt, who has exercised the tempo
rary command of the Northern Military di
vision since the retirement of Major Gen
eral G. K. Randall. General Weston entered
the urniy as a lieutenant In the Fourth
Kentucky cavalry during the civil war and
was mustered out at the close of the war
with the rank of major. He entered the
regulur army as a second lieutenant of
the Seventh cavalry, Custer's regiment, and
was transferred to the subsistence depart
ment us a captain In 1875. He was made
brigadier general and commissary general
of the army In December, 1900. He Is suc
ceeded as commissary general by Brigadier
General Henry G. Sharpe, who has been
assistant commissary general since May,
1H)S. Brigadier General Wlnt continues as
usual In the command of the Department
of the Missouri with headquarters In this
city.
Major Thomas H. Rees of the corps of en
gineers, United Stotes army, has been or
dered to St. Louis to buy and take to Fort
Leavenworth a small steamboat, the
Unique, for the use of the government
there. It Is not the Intention of the gov
ernment to establish a navy department at
Fort Leavenworth, but simply to have the
boat there for school purposes In connec
tion with the military college. It will be
utilized for the purpose of the ' study of
RUSSIAN'S IDEA OF RLSSIA
I)r. HoloTtcimef 8ti Radicals Will De
mand a Vagus ( hart,
SO MILITARY REGIME WILL ANSWER
Predicted What Has Transpired and
ays Russia ia Indebted to Japan's
Trlnmph for Revolution
In Government,
Dr. E. H41ovtchlner. one of the most
prominent Russians of Omahi. Is deeply
Interested In the present state of affairs
of his native land. In a conversation on
the subject of liberty for the Russians, the
doctor Tuesday morning said:
"When the new law calling for represen
tatives to the national douma was
promulgated In Russia a few months ago I
said the Russian nation would not be satis
fied with It because it was a sham and a
mockery of a so-called constitution. I
predicted then and there the radical ele
ment of Russia would keep on fighting
until It achieved its demands. Tho radical
lenient of Russia certainly will rejoice
with the turn of events If the new con
stitution will serve the purpose; that Is,
will give the people true liberty, freedom
of speech, assembly and religion.
"The Russian government will make a
fatal mistake If It will try to ram down
the throats of the people a constitution
like Austria's, or a military regime like
that of Germany. I think the Russian lib
erals will not be satisfied with anything
less than a Magna Charta.
Autocracy Had to Yield.
"The news is too meager yet to express
n Intelligent opinion of the form of con
stitution Russia will get, but one thing Is
certain autocracy had to yield. The peo
ple have won a great victory. The gov
ernment la on the run and the people will
not be satisfied until they have uc
complijhed what they have been fighting
for. In this twentieth century you cannot
treat people like dogs, and the Russian
people have finally resented such treat
ment. "After all, the Russian people are greatly
indebted to Japan; If It were not for Rus
sian defeat Russia would have been
dormant today and the people In chains
and shackles as before the war. Let us
hope the Russian government will not do
thlnrs by halves now; if It does the storm
will not be calmed ana the fight will go
on until liberty has won the victory."
SPORTS OF A DAY.
PA Bit. I, KOWS OF SO MEKTIHO
la
Hoarier If rhleacn Session
Called He Is Kot Informed.
W. A. Rourke. owner of the Omaha fran
chise In the Western league, says he has
had no notice of the meeting called at
Chicago Saturday except the Associated
Press reports In the morning papers. He
added :
"I cannot understand the reference to the
election of a president contained In the
press reports, as President O'Nell is to hold
office until January, when the annual meet
ing is to be held. I suppose this meeting
Is called to consider the new towns that
wish to have franchises In the league to
nil out the eight-club league and to take
the place of some towns not desirable.
Holmes met with a splendid reception in
Lincoln and the business men there have
promised everything he asked. A park will
be constructed and turned over to him,
with grounds and grandstand, free of
charge. Llnoln has had no ball team for
some time and. the town seems to be ripe
for base ball and I believe the patronage
will be good. I will go to Chicago If the
meeting In really called and we will con
sider propositions which these towns have
to offer. Lincoln probably will get the St.
Joseph frauchtse, wblch belongs to the
league."
FATOR9 ASSOCIATION FOOT BAIL
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH PAYS
General Greelj Espor'i on Operation of
Hew System ia Alaika.
COIE WORDS HANDLED WITHOUT ERROR
Only I. on Distance Wireless system
In the World Regularly Oper
ated on All Classes
of Business.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. A. W. Oreely,
chief signal officer of the army, In his
nnnnal report says that upon an hour's
notice the signal corps can furnish all
equipment necessary for 10,000 miles of
communication. Studies of war In South
Africa and Manchuria have shown de
flelences In the American army only In
connection with the fire control of field
artillery. Direct telegraphic communica
tion la now established with five military
posts in Alaska. The commercial business
has netted J100.000 during the past year and
It Is estimated, will be Increased to r-00.000
annually. The submarine cables of south
eastern Alaska are 2,300 miles long.
General Greely says the gradiants of
ocean depths were found abrupt Instead of
gradual, as was Indicated by existent
soundings.
Speaking of the wireless work In Alaska
between Nome and St. Michael OeneraJ
Greely says:
This Is the only long wireless telegraph
,.,,,. d n.h.tii for ' system In the world, It Is believed, that is
Lmcllsh Game to Be substituted for r(rular,y oprate(1 as a part of a telegraph
More Mrenuona American Article. I 8yBtem handling commercial business. On
J August, lHt4. It completed a year of un-
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Association foot ball
will be introduced as a college sport at
the University of Chicago. Coach Alonso
Stagg started the movement today by ask
ing the schools of philosophy and letters
of the Junior colleges to organise teams
and also stated that he would supervise the
work. It is the Intention of Coach Stagg
to make the "socker" game a regular
college sport, and when other Institutions
of learning have been Induced to take up
this stylo of foot ball, to have intercol
legiate games.
The association game is believed by
manv college authorities to be the real
remedy for the features of the present
style of college foot ball which are found
objectionable. Brutality and roughness
have no pla?e In the association game,
which at the same time Is strenuous
enough to suit the most exacting.
Brawn und weight are not essential to
a first-class player In the association
game, and therefore. It la argued by the
supporters of the game that it is bound
to become popular inasmuch as the
beneficial results of the exercise In the
open air will bo. extended to a much
larger percentage of the students.
river navigation, surveying, bridge building
for wool, preferring to store It until they and pontoonleiing, as a part of the currle-
an get 25 cents. Ranchmen are all pros- I ulum of the staff college and ostensibly
erous and do not care to sell their sheep,
in they would prefer to keep them for an
other year. Cattle also are looking fine.
The, corn has not started to move yet and
" will not for some time, but if we have a
few days of sunshine., as today, the corn
will bo dried out and ready for the mar
ket." Work on Doable Track.
Construction was resumed Sunday on the
l'nlon Pacific's double track from Summit
m Lane and will be pushed aa speedily as
ix sslble. The grading outfit was hustled to
North Platte when the fight started at that
I lace, but since matters seem to be In a
loRltlon to run more smoothly on the fron
tier work Is resumed on the cut-off.
An ordinance was read for the first time
Monday night at the meeting of the city
council of South Omaha to grant the use
of several streets and alleys In the north
western . portion of South Omaha, across
which It Is planned to run the road. Thli
ut-off will be double-tracked to Lane and
resides furnishing a short line for the
through trains will also relieve the crowded
condition of the line from Omaha to Gil'
more. The Missouri Pacific uses this track
ii a point this sldo of.Gllmore, where It
branches off to Fort Crook. The Burling
ton uses the Union Pacific line from South
Omaha to meet Its Fort Crook line this
side of Gilmore and the Rock Island uses
the Union Pacific from Omaha to the Sarpy
county Una, where its own line branches
off. The Milwaukee and Great Western use
the line between Omaha and South Omaha
for freight purpoaes and the Northwestern
i.ses It for freight trains and for passenger
trains to Summit. So that this makes this
tretch of track about as busy as any In
the country.
The Union Pacific has been urged to build
a viaduct at South Omaha for some time.
nit has coma to the front with a better
for crossing back and forth on the river.
First Lieutenant William B. Cowln. Third
cavalry, personal aide-de-camp on the staff
of Brigadier General Wlnt. has asked to
be relieved from staff duty and be ordered
returned to his regiment to accompany It
to the Philippines, for which field duty It
wfll depart December 1. The request of
Lieutenant Cowln in all probability will
be complied with. It Is not yet known who
will be his successor on General Wlnt's
Staff.
First Lieutenant Clarence C. Culver,
Third cavalry, was a visitor at army head
quarters Tuesday.
THE
GOAT
LJJ FEATURE OFA
It a modern Id U (hut sma
On and OH like a Coat'
imlnf . mo
Fn I tiTio tor mrwj oocmIob uUuaiti
For morelnj, nfVrnoon r rrroim
CLvmr.i
l.0 r atr
PEABOOY
GRAVEYARD TO BE REMOVED
Remains of One Hundred and Seventy-
Five Soldiers Moat Be
Disinterred.
For the third time during the last year
proposals have been advertised for to re
move the remains of 1TB dead soldiers
burled at old Fort Hays, Kan., to the
National cemetery at Fort Leavenworth.
The bids hitherto have been regarded as
too high and new proposals are called for.
The bodies are those , of regular and
volunteer soldiers who died tn the hospital
at Fort Hays or were killed by Indians in
battle in that vicinity. The old fort was
established in 1863 and was the scene of
many a thrilling episode durlnx the days
of the building of the Kansas Pacific rail
road. It was near Fort Hays that "Buffalo
Bill" Cody" established his buffnlo beef
curing establishment when he bad the con
tract to furnish the railroad builders with
meat. It was also from Fort Hays that
many great buffalo hunts started In the
old buffalo days. The town of Hays City
was Just across Big creek from the fort,
and here "Wild Bill" Hickock won fame,
and it was from the old fort that Gen
eral Sheridan and the Grand Duke Alexis
started on their famous buffalo hunt- with
"Buffalo Bill" in 1S71.
In the old burial ground there He the
bodies of some of the soldiers killed at For
syte's battle of the "Arlckaree," and thers.
too, was burled the body of Major Eliott,
who was killed In 1WS. Just prior to the
battle of the "Washita," when Cuater
wiped out Black K e's band of Kiowap.
Elliott's remains were subsequently re
moved to the east. In brief, the old
graveyard at Fort Hays is full of historic
and pathetic interest. The old fort has
been abandoned for about twenty-five
years.
ONCE A FAMOUS CON MAN
Charles Spencer, Hoary-Headed Ya-a-rant,
Looms lp After Sis
teen Years' Absence.
When Charles Spencer, chr.ied with vag
rancy, appeared in police court Tuesday
morning some of the older members of the
police department Immediately harked back
to the shadowy past when Spencer was In
his prime as an expert confidence man one
of the 'best In the "business," as Captain
Dunn puts It. Spencer will be held at the
city Jail for a day or so Just for the sake of
Auld Lang Syne.
The last time Spencer was seen in
Omaha was sixteen years ago, when he
gave Sergeant Slgwart and Captain Mostyn,
then patrolmen, one of the marrlest chases
they ever had. And now out of the years
Spencer appears on the scene again as an
old decrepit man. without teeth, hair
frosted with the adversity of years and a
step thst is unsteady.
Spencer was Identified for many years
with such famous "con" men as Canada
Bill, Doc Baggs, Pat Clancey, Buffalo Chip.
Harry Baxter, Asthma George and Crooked
Neck Green.1' Spencer Is said to have fig
ured In the robbery of $15,000 from an Eng
lish lord near Omaha and tn the days of
the ferry boats at this point of the river
Spencer hired a rig at tho old Stephenson
barn, followed an Immigrant to the west
part of the . city and played the United
States marshal act to the extent of secur
ing 1600. Now, it Is reported. Silencer's
hand has lost all its old cunning and he is
content to steal an old garment or make
the "raise" of the price of a meal.
WITH THU BOWLERS.
The Metz team won three straight games
from the Black Kats last night. In the
first the brewers made Just an even
thousand pln, their third game of four
figures this season. The Kats had a good
chance to win the second game, but
weakened In the last frames. Their team
was strengthened by signing "Plumber"
Read, and with a little practice tho veteran
will help them win many a game before
he season Is over.
Potter was high man for the night with
a total of but two pins under the 600
mark.
METZ BR08.
12 3 Tot.
Francisco 2i2 17 2iH 6711
Potter 215 lRU 300 698
Huntington 201 1S9 11 670
Zarp : 179 203 193 675
Uenman MS its 180 631
Totals l.Cmo 8?9 964 2,853
i BLACK KATS.
. ,, . 1 2 Tot.
Read 177 188 179 6(4
Davis 1M 14t 183 hla
Sheldon : 188 , 215 15fi 669
Molyneaux 170 1 46 182 697
Anderson 156 143 197 601
Totals ..'.'.'.I;..1 886 843 897 2.628
The Lemps' FalstaffS took three games on
Lents ft Williams' alleys from the Paxton
& Gallagher tearr,,,the Kamos, with the
following result: ;
FAU!Ta.FF8.
1BODY CO, f
r-k i hi tura A J
FALSE RUMOR
To correct a false rumor the undersigned
wishes to announce that the business of the
Maul Undertaking Co. Is not discontinued
but la now located at 1517 Capitol Ave.
Mrs. M. O. MAUL.
CANDIDATE FOR TOKIO MAYOR
i
Prominent Japanese Merchant Who
May Receive Political Honors
in Omaha.
I. Morlmura Koblkl-Cho, Klohashl-Ku
of Toklo, with a party went meet on the
Overland Limited Tuesday enroute from
New York to Toklo. He Is a wealthy silk
merchant of Toklo, with a branch house
In New York. He stands well at home,
especially among the conservatives, and
there Is talk of running him for mayor of
Toklo when he returns home. His philan
thropy has made him well known In all
sections of Japan, as well as at Toklo, and
members of his party said he would have
no trouble of election If he could be in
I dxiced to run for mayor.
CROPS AL0NG BURLINGTON
Conditions Loom lp Fnvorably, Ac
rordlnar to Statisticians of
the Railroad.
The Burlington's crop report for last
ween snows the rainfall was general on
the two eastern divisions of the road, with
slight snows, which did no damage. The
soil is In most excellent condition In all
sections. Acreage Is thought to be larger
for fall wheat than ever before, with the
wheat all out of the ground and growing
well. Potatoes did not turn out quite as
well as expected, nlthough the crop was
I generally good. The pastures are still con
tlnuing to furnish feed and never have
been In better condition at this season of
the year.
The rejiort adds:
The corn- crop on the Lincoln division Is
completely matured and husking has begun.
jcsiimateg or yield run from twenty to
sixty bushels per acre. That which yields
oniy twenty ousncis per acre should hardly
ue lannii imo consiaeration, ns the proper
tion is small and represents only fields
that were not proprrlv cultivated. That
part of the crop that hhould probably be
laaen into uccount is yielding Iroin thirty
to sixty bushels per acre; lierhans fortv
bushels ptr acre would not be far from
tne average. The nua tv a excellent.
Conditions on Wymore division are about
the same aa on Lincoln division. Yield Is
ranging from thirty to Bixty bushels per
acre and will probably average forty to
lorty-nve bushels per acre.
The net result, on McCook division is
very satisfactory. Between Oxford and
Wray, on the main lino, and also between
Republican and Norton, there seems to be
no doubt that the crop is the best ever
produced In that territory. Between Mo-
t ook ana wray the yield is estimated fron
thirty-nve to forty bushels per act On
other parts of the division the yii Id is
estimated from thirty to seventy bushels
per acre, ana ir the reports are as re
liable as we have reason to believe, the av
erage yield of corn on the east end of
McCook division Is greater than on eiiher
of the two eastern divisions. The quality
in mutt excellent.
Another Victim.
of an accident, Kdupr Schuele. of Colum
bus. O.. was cured of his wounds by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Try It. 26c. For
sale by She- man & McConnell Drug Co.
(EUliYROyAL PILLS
KrYJVN,aArK. "v"""" lili.uKriflt4
VMfANV a CH 1CH KaTEH'h' Ool.iStj
IS u4 fcl4 mm Wmb ... ,4
Ifl llhllllillW MS llt
iy JEI Hl'laMlwLuiw'slKW ir
YOUNG, MIOOLE-ACZO, ELDERLY
If yta vro no BiAtter from
I'n.-rnre Yariiri. , mj
tVrJWt Varuuin AppliMnt
nil cur y-a. xo ar
nron
I.
ItfM
trtcMr. Ik rnr4 a iU'Tl.i. it
lO daft trial. fc.nJfcrkHrE
boek .rl. It. m &ir.1. tiuim I iL
i .NaMa DM, lMaiw.l
URICSOL
Klieumatic Specific.
Kidney and Liver Stimulant.
The most Successful Kerned t
Lfore the public. Docs not In
jure the SUmach. Call for Tree
Booklet on Treatment and Diet
for liheumatism, at Sherman t
McConnell Drug Store, 16th and
Dodge Sts.. or drop n postal tn
URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPAQ.
A Km r'luM
against stomach, liver and kidney trouble
Is always successful If carried on by
niesns of Electric Bitters. 50 cents. For
sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Rush
Carman
Hartman
berger ...
tie sella ..
123
1M
, 170
1K8
, 185
Totals ,. :. SK
KAMOS.
1
Raamussen 134
Crooks 155
Weliner lyi
O'Connor lnl
Lincoln 14J
Totals 710
2 t Tot.
1W 1 m
i: iso bai
1U 1:3 w
i a ba
15T ltyi d"i
870 5&7 u5
2 ' 3 Tot.
177 172
hi lnR-.
lf.8 1H4 418
170 134 44
lt ItiO 475
JC9 756 2,J04
F1KTF.K-HIID DRAW 1 CHELSEA
Decision In Good man-tor hett Flarht
Displeases the Crowd.
CHELSEA, Mass.. Clct. 31. Kid Ooodman
of Boston und Young Corbet t of Denver
vent fifteen rounds to a draw at the Doug
Ins Athletic club tonight. The decision
was not well received by the crowd, as
Corbett, who was in poor condition, took
tho count In the tenth and twelfth rounds.
Ooodinun did all the leading after the third
round. At the start the contest gave every
appearance ol being a hard toiighl one and
lor tnren rounds Uoodman could make vrv
little Impression on his opponent, while
l orbett drove in a number of hard blows.
Corbett seemed to tire after the third
round, his extra weight telling on him.
Schedule of Loaran'a EIctcs.
LOOAN. Ia.. Oct. 81. (Special.) The local
foot ball team has hooked the following
games: with Denlson, at Denlson. Friday,
November 3; with Deaf and Dumb Institute
of Omaha, at Logan, Monday, November
12; with CrelRhtnn college of Omaha, at
ix-iKiin, i nauKHgi vi ng oay. a game is also
lielnK arranKed with Tabor college to bo
played at Tabor.
Interrupted service over Its course of 107
miles. It has handled dally and uninter
rupted the entire telegraphic business of
Nome and the Seward peninsula, which,
together with the official business, averanes
several thousand words dailv. More than
l.timi.OUO words were sent during the year,
many thousand being commercial code
words in which no error has ever been
traced to this section. In a sltiKlo hour
there have been transmitted over this sec
tion 2,0u0 words without error or repetition.
ROYAL ARCANUM wiNS SUIT
Hrooklyn Justice Refuses Injunction
Against Suspending; Members
ot Psylnr Mew Rates,
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Justice Maddox.
lu the supreme court In Brooklyn yester
day, dissolved the injunction restraining
the supreme council of tho Royal Arcanum
from suspending James Mock for refusing
to pay his assessments according to the
new rates, but the justice expressly stated
that he did so only on the promlso of
counsel for both sides that they would
bring the case to trial on November 20.
Mock obtained the temporary Injunction
some ten days ago.
In denying the motion to make the In
junction permanent and In dissolving It,
Justice Maddox said he. was actuated by a
desire to protect the interests of the wid
ows and orphans of dead members, as a
permanent Injunction would have the ef
fect of tying up the funds of the order.
a .is tnken to a hospltsl. It was stated
the young man had Indicated a possible
iiintn of committing suicide because of
ricspniKiency.
SORTHW rm'.RI RHADY TO Ttt II l
Piles Xecessnry Leant Xntlre for Kew
Line.
nrRRK. P r., Oct. SI. iBpeclal Tele
gram. 1-The White River Valley Hallway
company has filed with the secretary of
stste a resolution of extension from Its
present Lyman county terminus to Rapid
City, across the counties of Lyman. Stan
ley and Pennington. They also authorize
the purchase of block 61 and the north half
of blocks iO. S3. M. fi and W in nrlplnnl
town of Rapid City for depot and yard
purposes. This Is considered as an Indica
tion that thy will follow White river south
of the bed lands for their route west. This
road Is a Northwestern project.
Pipe l ine erore Itoute.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan.. Oct. 31. It ws
rellsbly stated here today that the ftnbihy
I1pe line and Refining company h.id se
cured from the St. IOtils Kn FY.inelsoo
railway the right-of-way along the latter a
tracks for Its projected oil pipe line from
Chelsea. I. T., to St Ijouls, and that the
material for storage tanks has already
been ordered.
Li PEOPLE
CONSTANT
SUFFERERS
IKI A 1 7T XI XT TV
Host old people are jrreat sufferers la Winter. They ' 111 A 111
are seldom free from pains or ailments of som description, because they ars
not a9 able to withstand the severity of the climate, witk its damp, chanpinjr
weather, as are their younger, more vigorous companions. Cold weather
starts the old aches and pains; they sutler with chilly sensations, cold
extremities, poor appetite and digestion, nervousness, sleeplessness and
other afflictions peculiar to old age. With advancing years the strength and
vitality of the system begin to decline. The heart action is weak and irregu
lar, the blood becomes thin and sluggish in its circulation, and often soma
eld blood taint that has lain dormant In the system for years begins to man
ifest itself. A wart or pimple becomes a troublesome sore or ulcer, skin dis
eases break out, or the slight rheumatic pains felt In younger days now cause
sleepless nights and hours of agony. There is no reason why old age should
not be healthy and free from disease if the blood is kept pure and the system
strong, and this can be done with 8. S. S. It is a medicine that is especially
adapted to old people, because it is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks,
selected for their purifying, healing and building-up properties, and Is very
nua ana genua in its action, o. o. o. warms
and reinvigorates the sluggish blood so that it
moves with more rapidity, and clears it of all
impurities and poisons. As this rich, healthy
stream circulates through the body every part
of the system is built up, the appetite and di
gestion improve, the heart action increases and
the diseases and diseomforta of old age pass away. S. S. S. cures Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Skiu Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, and all troubles arising from
diseased blood. TtlE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Two Men Asphyxiated.
EAST ST. LOUIS. III.. Oct. SI. Two men
who registered at a hotel Sunday nisrht as
M. M. Donaldson and Tony B. Donaldson,
his son, were found asphyxiated by pas in
their room this mornlnp. The ynungni' man
was dead. The other was unconscious and
The Mel
UBEBBn
or
Hrdroce!,,
Varicocele,
Stricture,
Kmisslons,
Im potency,
(JonorrhoeA,
Blood Poison
(Syphilis),
Rupture,
Nervous
Debility.
KIDNEY and TJNRINARY dl
easea and all Diseases and Weak
nesses of men due to evil habits of
youth, abuses, excesses or the re
Eult of neglected, unskilled or Im
proper treatment of specific or
private diseases,
0" ??3
RsflBB-aCBEaHBBB-a.B
0
If you are ailing come to our office
and consult us privately. We will
ni ik a thor.ipnh, searci.ing and scien
tific examination of your ailment, an
nxamlnation that will disclose your
true physical condition, without a
knowledse of which you are Ki jplng
In the dark, and without a thorough
understanding of which no physician or
specialist should be allowed to treut
you. All men, who are not what they
should be, who are weak, nervous und
debilitated from any cause, or who
have contracted any private dls-ase or
secret habit of any kind, or who may
at present be suffering from any
poisonous discharges, will find it well
worth their time to come to the
Electro Medical Institute for consulta
tion and examination, which has been
established for the purpose of curing
the terrible diseases and weaknesses
that destroy men's mental ar.1 phy
sical powers, making the duties and
social obligations of life n hardship
and the enjoyment of martial life and
happiness Impossible. We cure these
difficulties after all others have failed,
because we know exactly how to go
about it, and what is required to do
the work In each Individual esse we
undertake, hence a are not obliged
to resort to experiments.
CONSULTATION FREE W
m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you can
not call, write for symptom blank.
Electro Medical Institute
1308 Farnant St., Between 13th
and 14th fits., Omaha, Neb.
It should form an important
pirt of evrry banquet. It
contains all the goodness and
nourishment of the pure grape.
The St. Louis World's Fair
granting Cock's imperial the
Grand Priie over all other makes
has raised it to the highest
degree. One-half the price of
foreign makes because there is
no duty or 6hip freight to pay.
SERVED EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN WINE CO.. ST. LOUIS
ihsll l 'M aid Ml' " f "- rL '' "fr?
The janitor service in The Be
Building is as near perfect as it can
be, remembering that janitors are
human. Offices from $10 to $4?
per month several desirable ones
from which to choose.
Sporting- nrcvltlea. v
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Hlefken. Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Landt of Chicago, J. L.
Itaker. Frank Haskell and W. T. Avery
of Detroit are arranging their outfit pre
(a in tory to a fifteen day trip after ducks
and chicken In the Sand Hills and at the
Pullman marshes and lakes In Cherry
county.
Omaha Commercial college and Boyles col
lege footfall teams will meet on the Vinton
street gridiron Saturday afternoon to de
termine the city championship. Both col
leges have plnced their teams In the hands
of competent coaches and have been win
ning games In Nebraska and western Iowa
and now will clash for tho first time at
inton park.
Arthur Devlin, the Washington boy who
made such a fine record at third base fur
the Giants the last two years, was the best
full back Georgetown "varsity football team
ever had. l'eviin Is a versatile athlete and
Is not only a fine baseball and football
player, but Is also one of the star basket
ball men of Washington. He was a member
of the Washington Light Infantry team for
a number of years.
Stars have been developed for all posi
tions on the game, but lately they have
shone more brightly in the halfback or
end position. This season the position
which 1 best equipped of all Is quarter
back, the pivot of the team and the man
who must preserve harmony of action be
tween the forwards and the back rkld as
well ss handle the tem In aetlon. The list
Includes IJckersall of ChlcHffo. one of the
fusictit quarters that ever played the game
and a wonderful kicker; Norernss, captain
of the Michigan team; Jones, the promising
Yale freshman; Stevenson, Pennsylvania's
star; Starr, now a sophomore at Harvard,
a spirited player and good general; Kice of
Cornell; iorton of Annapolis, a good
kicker; Crowell of Swarthraore, a drop
Kicser; nnusier or ixiayene, anotner pro
rich nt drop kicker, and Tenney, Dillon and
McO'lintock at I'rlnceton, each a promising
man. With this bunch of quarters playing
b.ick on the defense there will be some
stirring runs on punts before the season
closes.
Stagg's success over Wisconsin means
nmre that a victory for Eckersall. for It
as a victory of the open game over the
close game. Rules have been changed to
strive to bring about this result and Siagg
has U-en the strongest advocate of the
open game. Playing the open game on a
muddy field when the other game was the
more advantageous and winning against
the other more compact game, Stagg has
dine more to change football for the bet
ter than anything else that has happened
for sometime. His players came through
the game without injury and the other
ttam did practically the sTe, the only
man to be worn out was Flndlay who wore
l.iiiis If out by the gruellin. plunging im.
Stugg has taken a lead this year which
..,..- m rd n,.i IA t i-.l i i; iv l'l Amtm tv . r . u
Ames avenue: C. K. H.itl. i. ;;!.: -v irmio I win give more men a chance to play, ss
dwelling at 1 llirtv-lhlrd and II ll lilt ui: I ih lighter m-n .n have a rhinM and
F. Hanson. SI frama dwelling .1 I x hi rmhr il.an tf will 1. tha orrit-r
lot-
Soldiers Willing; to Uet.
FORT CROOK. Neb.. Oct. 31 To the F!d
Itor of The Bee: I have noticed the de.
scription of the game of foot ball betweeji
tne bhamrocks and Fort Crook In your pa
per, ana we were an giaa to Kiiur tua
there is one reliable paper published in
Omaha, and we give The b credit for be
lng honeat, for ll published the facts
th game. There is one rIer in Omaha
that is called by the soldiers of Fort Crook
the "yellow sheet," that did not publish
the facts, but, on the contrary told a bijr
lie about the game. The soldiers made two
touchdowns while the Irlj.li B.ibliV only
made one, consequently the score was 10 to
6 In favor of the boldierv.
Now, what we want and ask of your pa
pen la this: Please publish In your paper
that the soldiers have unt $100 to wager
that the Shamrocks cannot moke a sinxle
score In another game with the soldiers,
and If they think tuey can. kindly tell tii.-m
to either put up or shut up, and oblige the
soldiers. Very respectfullv.
A FOOT BALL PLAYER
Building; Permits.
The city has Issued permits to C. W.
Partridge for J".n() brick flats at i:S-l.K
South Twenty-fifth stre t; the S. l. M-rc-r
company. tJ.um brick store on Fortieth
near Cuming; F . C. Haver, two tl .(
irinie .iw. inngs at Twe nty-. v. r.th and
!
Thirty-third iti-J W tbur.
Ihs day.
Round trip tickets from Omaha to points in In
dhna and Ohio at a trifle more than the one
way rate. Tickets on sale Monday, November
27, good to return for twenty-one days, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Here are
Omaha:
L
some of fhe round trip rates from
Toledo, $2).70; Columbus, $28.tf;
Cincinnati, $27.35; Dayton, $26.70; Indianap
olis. $23.20; Marion, $23.10; Muncie, $23.90;
Fort Wayne, $22.95.
Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha,
to Union Station, Chicago, every day. Leave
Omaha 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. m.
.F. A. NASH, General Western Agent,
1524 Farnam SU Omaha.
t)