Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1?, 1905.
12
MINNESOTA NOT SO CERTAIN
Prediction Bcdm la Htfcratka Game Will
le ft I mall On.
i
LINCOLN ROOTERS OFF FOR THE NORTH
Two Trnlnlonda Will Be on Hnnd to
Ihont for the Cornnnakere
VMtrm Thry Meet the
fJopfcer.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17. (Spetlnl Trie
aram.) in masa meeting today the Minne
sota rootera a1ortd a new yell, whloh la
shorter and anappler than tho old one:
Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rahl
Hkl-C-Mahl
Mlnne-8o-Ta!
The old yell will not be abandoned, but
the new warwhoop will be used principally.
The Nebraska team arrived in St. Taut
today about noon. Tola noon It wna taken
for a long; ride and then for signal prao
tlee. . It la a husky bunch and the name
.will In. all probability be hard fought and
the icore small. Both aides appreciate this
and neither seeing inclined to make any
predictions.
Representatives of both teAma met today
to debate the question of the eligibility of
Kager and Johnson. Nebraska aeemed to
think that the men could play, and they
will probab'y appear la the lineup.
Three traJnloads of rooters will arrive
here tomorrow from Nebraska prepared to
cheer tholr men on to victory.
Lincoln Rooters o to Game.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special ) A
big- bunch of Nebraska foot ball rooters
left for Minneapolis tills evening on three
apeclal trains. A great crowd waa at the
atation to aee the Nebioskana take their
departure.
Mayor Rrown headed the Lincoln dele
gation. Accompanying the uurty were a
number of state officials, among them be
ing Auditor Bearlo, Secretary of State
Oaluaha and Land Commissioner Eaton.
Deputy Supreme Court Clerk Seymour and
other employes of that office Joined the
party and Clerk H- C. Lindsay would have
dona ao but for hla ailments. He went so
far aa to make a proposition to take his
physllcan along and pay hla .expenses if
tha medic could guarantee that he would
stand the strain, but the medical man re
fused to do ao.
Tomorrow practically all business will be
suspended In the city during the afternoon
in order to permit the crowds to watch
the bulletin boards. No recent contest, not
even that with Michigan, has elicited any
thing like the interest shown In the pend
ing gam.
WISCONSIN
PLAYS
MICHIGAN
Coach Yoat Saya He Expects Score to
Be Close.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 17. On tho
eve of Michigan's game with Wisconsin the
city of Ann Arbor is given over to foot
ball sentiment and decorations In hr.ior of
the two elevens that will meet on Ferry
Field here tomorrow. Every store In tho
business part of the town is decorated , with
the colore of the l nlversitiea or Michigan
and Wisconsin. Although there Is plenty
of Michigan money going around at 3 to 2
on Michigan, with the Intimation that 2 to
1 will be given if there ia any Wisconsin
money forthcoming, it was impossible to
night to learn of any considerable bets be
ing made. The Wisconsin players will ar
rive here tomorrow morning from Detroit,
where they practiced today.
Coach Yoat of Michigan said tonight that
he expected tomoVrow'a score to be close,
but that he expected Michigan to win. "If
Wisconsin wins," said he, "they will know
that they have been in a foot ball game."
The weather Indications for tomorrow are
fair and colder.
Doane Wine a Hard Game.
CRETE, Neb.. Nov.' 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Doane pluyed St. Mary'a at Su
Mary'a Km, The game waa a very sin
gular one. ending In a score of Zi to li
In favor of Doane. St. Mary'a made two
touchdowns In the first half before Doane
waa abla to cross the line. The half ended
In two touchdowns for each side. In the
second half Bt. Mary's again acored first
and with a five point lead to overcome the
Doane halfbacks, plunged through for two
more touchdowns and victory. The work
of the Cathollo tacklea and quarter back,
with the plunging of the Doane half back,
wera the features. The Kansas offense
was very strong, their tackle backs being
especially successful. Doane plays the
Nebraska univeralty next Saturday, No
vember Rubber to Decide Superiority.
FRANKLIN, Neb., Nov. 17 (Special
Telegram.) Franklin academy foot ball
team went down to defeat today before the
Norton (Kan.) high ' school boys by the
core of 12 to 0- The game waa full of
f;lnger from atart to finish, the teama b
ng very evenly matched. Franklin de
feated this same team at Norton a ahort
time ago. A third game will be arranged
to decide which la the beat teon.
Normal Knar for tJrand Island.
GRAND 1SI.AND, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Inland Business college
today defeated the Nebraska State Normals
from Kearney In a game of foot ball by
the aoore at Is to 0. Grand Island made
galna on end runa aa well aa line smashes,
while Kearney attempted nothing but line
mahing. One touchdown in the first half
and two in the second.
Weat Side Beata F.aat Side.
DF.S MOINES, la.. Nov. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Weat Dcs Moines High school won
the annual game of football with East Dea
Moinea High school today 11 to 0. Aa a
result Jda Grove and West Des Moines
play next Saturday week for the cham
pionship of the stale.
4
INTERNATIONAL .PRIZE FIGHT
British Bailor Pugilist Has Better of
Three-Round Draw.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. A three-round
boxing exhibition between William K.
Cockane. a royal marine from the cruiser
Drake and middleweight champion of the
British navy, mid Jack Relue, of the bat
tleship Iowa, said to be the champion in
hla clans In the American fleet, took place
tonight In Tom Sharkey'a gymnasium. The
British marine waa easily the better man.
Ha waa said to weigh 167 pounds. The
There is no element of
speculation in the quality of
Old' .
Uivderoof
Rye ,
It is good beyond compare,
V.
CHAS DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Cnlcago.
American ws aald to weigh 154 and beside
his antagonist looked slight.
In the llrst rouna iwnnni- urm
The gong saved the AmeiU-Hn Ironi a
knockout in the seconn ana ne whs yn mm
knees tnkln the count when tne gong
llosed the tnlrd and last round.
No decision waa given by K-feree Shar
key, but he suld the cup for which the men
fouKht would go to Cocknne aa having
made the twst showing. Arthur Donovan
of tli" Hrltlsh fleet waa Cockane s second
and Lilly Kodenkamp waa In the Anieri
can'a corner. ...
The hall waa packed. None of the higher
officers of the Heel were present. There
appeared to be no betting, a the unknown
qnanttty of the American made his fellow
countrymen cautious.
BAKU BALL COMMISSION tfXJOISED
Manager Keller of St. Faol Gets Tem
rn Order Aaralnat Hla Sale.
CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 17. A legil c litest
against a decision of the iHttonui Buseuaii
commlxsion waa begun In the I'nited Slates
district court In this city today wtien
Michael J. Kelley, the manager of the t?t.
I'aul American association team, filed a
petition for an Injunction against the com
mission to restrain it from putting Into ef
fect Its decision that he should play wJth
the St. Louis American league team. Kelley
declared that he was not under contract
to the St. 1'aul club and could not there
fore be the subject of a sale by Owner
George Lennon of that organization. Me
stated that if he should, after the decision
of the commission undertake to play with
any o' her than the St. Louis club he would
In effect be blacklisted and prevented for
eves from engaging In baseball as a means
of livelihood. lie' declared that of the
members of the commission, August Her
man and Han Johnson, as well as John- B.
Bruce, tho secretary of the commission,
had a pecuniary imprest In the discussion
and that these members of the commission
are prejudiced against him. Ilia request to
the commission that the sale of himself to
the Ht. Louis club be set aside had been
denied by -the commission, which would
announce to the baseball clubs that fact
and thereby prevent him from playing
with any other club. He therefore asked
for an Injunction restraining the members
of the commission from any action whereby
any professional baseball club In the
I'nited States is prevented from engaging
him as a player for the next season. A
temporary restraining order was Issued to
night until Monday morning, when the case'
will I be taken upfor hearing.
The adoption of the following additional i
rule by the National Baseball commission
whs announced today:
Rule 89. No sale of a minor league player
by one minor league club to another shall
bo permitted within alx days of the first
drafting day of each year. I All sales of
irlnur league players by one minor league
club to another shall be reported by the
secretary of the National association to the
Secretary of the National commission at
least four daya before the first drafting day
of each year.
Tho commission finds the Adoption of thla
rule absolutely necessary In order that tho
club possessing title to any player may t)e
deflnl1 ly known before the drafting aeason
commences.
After Automobile Record.
fir fi"1 1 c.( i X-.... rl t - tj , A
A. O. Schmidt left today in an attempt tu '
break, the automobile record between this
city and New York. The record is fifty-
eight nours and trurty-nve minutes.
Eight-Round Drarr.
MILWAt'KKH, Wisi. Nov. 17. Young
Erne of Philadelphia and Jack O'Leay of
Milwaukee fought eight rounds tonight to
a draw.
Sporting Brevities.
The Boyles' college team will plav the
Alumni on Crelghton university campus
this afternoon at 3:30. The game promises
to be an Interesting one.
The Shamrocks will meet tho Starlights
at Vinton Street park Sunday afternoon.
The Starlights are said to have annexed a
string of former stars, and they expect to
put up a stiff game with the Shamrocks.
The latter are contident of winning.
Minnesota has protested Johnson, the
crack end of the Nebraska team and
Eager, on the ground they have played
on the Nebraska team more than four
years. The Gophers do not protest very
hard and leave tho matter entirely In the
hands of Coach Booth, well knowing Ne
braska, knooJtlng for recognltkun at the
.ates of theBig Four, cannot afford to
do anything contrary to the conference
Haskell Indiana have called
ineir oia coacn, a. u. JiJIlcx or Omaha,
A'ho will go to Lawrence to prepare the
,'idlana for their battle with Kansas
.nlverslty, Saturday afternoon. Elllck is
it former Michigan player and coached
.ie Indians four years ago when the in
titution first came Into prominence, as
saving a eam capable of competing with
he large colleges and since that time these
ame Indiana have been wholesomely
espected on every grid, on which they
lave played. . Elllck. also coached the
.Teignion team tne
team the vear It hud m. team
worthy of the institution and when such
stars as Eddie Crelghton; Harry Welch and
Callahan were thrust forth Into the foot
ball world.
It begins to look as If the whole high
school would accompany the team to
Manawa Saturday, when It goea to play
with the Council Bluffs hiuh school tm
for the chainolonshiD of the two cities.
Intense rivalry always has existed between
these two schools and It does not lessen
with tho years. The result of this game
always la uncertain, first one team win-
ning ttnd then the other. The purple and
white will b seen on all sldea at the game
Saturday and If consistent rooting can
.tccompiisn anything the Omaha team
should win. Hooters have been drlllexl
especially for the occasion and will make
the welkin ring with their hoo-ruha for
the Omaha high school team. If you
want a nice outing at a good aummer
resort, go with the hlKh school team Sat
urday afternoon to Lake Manawa.
When tho Omaha Commercial college
and the Kort -Crook foot ball teams g -i
together at Vinton street lurk Saturday
afternoon, lovers of the sport will be able
to witness the best that Omaha
TOrJiV'i ,yer,-e,.81nCVh.? dlBbandment
of the Crelghton team and the assumption
of Its schedule by the Omaha Commercial
college team, thla is the best team here
abouts, and should receive the patronage
u-hich ft ripHervAH. Thai rwutnta nt lh.
iimi ! ill uct to tha anMl.ri rolluf
for the widowa and orphans of deceased
soldiers, a most worthy cause which should
receive ma nearly Hiipi'un oi ail i ne
orHcera at the fort back tha team, and
have It equipped with a fall full line of
paraphernalia. The playera are all big
and atrong, thoroughly trained and should
be able to give a good exhibition of foot
bull.
Sprlnar Company. Bnya Plant.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. The Railway Steel
Poring company announces that it haa
closed negotiations for the purchase of the
I .strobe fiteel company at Latrobe, Pa.
The purchase will be flnanoed by an Issue
of $4,500,000 of 6 per cent bonda of the
Hallway Steel Spring company. These
bonds will be a first mortgage property of
the steel company. The Ijtirohe Steel
company manufactures principally uteel
tires for cat; and locomotive wheels.
3,
BATTLE ROYAL AT SLW HAVEN
Inttite Interest in foot Eall Gam Today
Between Princeton and Tale.
BOTH TEAMS IN ViNK CF CONDITION
Loeal Eleven Ilaa Better Record for
Season and Bettlaa-, Which la
Light, la a to 1 Agalnat
Visitor.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17. Banners
of Yale blue and here and there a color
splash of the orange of Princeton, and
throngs of lively, cheering graduate and
undcr-graduates upon the city streets were
the most striking evidence of the fact that
thla Is the eve of the annual foot ball con
test between the two universities. Every
thing la In readiness for the contest and,
as the best of weather Is predicted, the
crowd promises to be a record-breaker.
Tho tallr tn All aM tnnlirht WAS almost
wholly 'upon the subject of tomorrow's I
game. A score in double ngurea is ex
pected by Yale, buf, as It Is a college tra
dition that Princeton always plays its
fbest game against the blue, the under
graduate body seems to be prepared lor
anything.
Few Wagers Are Made.
The men of old Nassau were not so much
In evidence tonight as in tne years when
the Princeton team came here for over
night quarters. The making of wagera on
the outcome nevor- has been ao Insignifi
cant. A few bets, with Yale giving odds
of 2 to 1, weie reported In cafes, but ac
tually very little money was In sight. Yale
has been consistent In winning Its practice
games and has not yet had its goal line
1 '..-.......,.4 wKUa trlninlnn f ..1 1 K f nrA the on-
!,...,,..'. r... rt h.
slaught of Dartmouth s eleven
been scored on by othep'teams.
It Is be-
cause of the somewhat remarkable, show
ing of Yale, with a team which, owing to
Its light weight, has been unable to use
to any extent the heavy tackle playa of
the past years, tnat the sons of Eli are so
full of confidence of winning. Both teams
have been playing yie so-called "open
game," Yale to a. more pronounced extent
than its rival, In which end and quarter
back runs have been frequent.
, The Princeton team stopped over In
New York tonight, but members of the
vanguard from that college who have
reached here report that every man Is In
Prime shape and full of courage and espe
cially happy over ine prospect oi guoa
work. Trainer Mack of Yale saya that
every man who has been prepared for the
Princeton game la in good condition.
Signal Practice at Yale.
A Bhort signal practice at the Yale field
this afternoon and another In the gym
nasium tonight waa all the work dono by
tho Yale team today and in both of these
Erwin was at left guard. It waa not un
til today that the coacheB decided to start
Erwln at guard. Erwln la lighter than
Hockenburger, who la the heaviest man on
thg squad, and during the lost week fairly
won hla position by his great work with
tho scrubs.
The makeup of the teams as they will
face each other at 2 o'clock la:
I TALB. I rlUNCETOJ.
Cates L E B R.. Tooker
Forbes L T R. T Herring
Erwln L R- O H. Dillon
Flandara C C Carothera
Tripp R O U O Ratterty
BIkcIow R T L. T Coooay H'apt.)
Rh.vlln (Capt.r R B L. E Brahw
, Hutchln.on B J B E. Dillon
, L, It M K. H. IS uud
R H B U H. B . Bard
yiynn F B F B McCormlck
The officials will be: Evarts Wrenn,
Harvard, umpire; J. C. MeCtacken, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, referee, and C.
Daly, Harvard, head linesman.
In regard to weight the teams are evenly
matched, Yale having a very slight ad
vantage. ...
WITH THE BOWLERS.
It was tho unexpected that happened last
rl-ht when t nnlmod tenm snowed the
Armours under for three straight games,
j The ahoe men looVed for ode pame. honed
' for two Bn1 "ll1 they would win three, but
I ll,' didn't believe It. Both teams wero
I minus Some of their beat men and the
I scores were low. MoCague was high by a
wide margin with B2 and 22
Score:
ONIMODS
1st.
?d.
'&
1K4
lt'JS
139
133
M. Total.
1 McCague AM
Trucv 134
Hughes 1H7
i Weltv 1W
I Martin 153
2io
52
4S0
633
1S5
2m
179
186
4M
Z1 ,
Totala .:..791
ARMOURS.
1st.
Nealn 18
Hartley 150
GJerde 172
Chandler , 1d
Jones It4
Totala 79Q
829 973 2,533
M.
186
1S5
170
157
l&i
m
M. Totl.
16
470
177
1S3
171
11
512
8L'5
474
8
888 2.479
'i
On the Tnta Williams alleys Inst
, l" aT. g Unee g.m7s0 the Ufi MaltaT Score:
I , tuattb '
1st.
..191
2.1.
179
?15
181
1H3
177
3d. Total
Lehman
158
171
'528 I
McKelvey
.152
638
eo
606
488 I
i Nelson -Jl
214
Walena 13W
J Stapenhorst 1411
ITS
lt2
Totals 841
ARMOURS NO.
D47 871 2,668
1st. 2d. , 8d. Total.
Collins ...140 173 146 458
Bhanahan 13 117 lo3 33
Manning 141 1.17 1W 434
Welmer 1H9 lf. 149 8o7
Furay 175 172 191 D38
Totals 838 757 725 2.320
Lust night the Lemp's Falstaffs played
a return match with the Black Kats on the
association alleys and were defeated two
of the three games and by 87 pins in the
totals. The scores wece far better than
those made in the league game, Snyder
having a single game of 246 and Sheldon
leading on totala with 804. Score:
BLACK KAT8.
1st. Id.
Read 157 179
Snyder 245 154
Sheldon l'S 222
Mol) neaux. Xi't 18
Anderaoit 167 lu4
Sd. Tout.
148
1HS
213.
484
68
b4
b58
4b2
178
U9
Totals , 920 90S 867 &6M
FALSTAFFS.
1st.
fd.
17
175
2-0
211
Id. Total.
Carman 14
Ruau 141
Jay 12
berger 175
tJelin 22ft
1.6
645
410
6X1
bo
U.I
114
179
16b
Ivi
Totala 9u7 9o2 8u0 t,6o9
"It'e Is to Yon."
It waa a plain, unadorned declaration of
conditions and not theories that caused
some merriment in the circuit court In
Joplln, Mo., according to the Globe of that
place, the other day when the keeper of a
negro club waa arraigned before Judge
Dtvbbs on a charge of selling liquor with
out a license. The negro stood trembling
before the bar of Justice, and waa quit
aa white aa the nature of bis complexion
would allow. "Well, I don't know what to
do about your case," aald his honor, with
seeming slernnesa, but with a heart tem
pered with mercy: "I can fine you from 850
to 8500. What do you think I ought to do
with you?"
"I I don't know. Judge. It's up up to
you," stuttered tbe negro, with euch abject
earnestness that the court. Judge and all
burst Into laughter. .
tr lie Chanced faith.
A auutherner waa telling of an old col
ored man in hla neighborhood who first
Joined the Episcopal .church, then the
Methodist and next the Baptist where be
remained. Questioned aa to the reason for
lila church travels, he responded :
"Well. BUh, hlta thla way: D 'Ptacopala
is gemman, auh, but I eoulda't keep up
wld de aaawerlu' back In dey church. l
Methodis", dey always hold In' Inquiry
meetin a, and I don' like too much Inquiring
Into. But de Baptls,' suh. dey Jus1 dip and
are done wld hit." New Tork Press.
OLD RESIDENT DEAD IN CREEK
Thonght to Hare Been Knocked Into
the Mater by Passing
Train,
LEAD. 8. D., Nov. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) About noon today the dead body of
Michael McDermott, a well known resident
of Lead, waa found In the waters of White
wood creek, near the B. St M. tracks Just
above Kitk. McDermott, who had been
visiting out In tho country, evidently
started to walk Into the. city In the early
morning hours and was either struck by
a train and thrown into the water or else
had slipped from the embankment In try
ing to avoid one and fell to the water be
low. At the point whtre his body was found
the bank la about fifteen feet high and very
rocky and steen and In falling McDermott
may have been rendered unconscious, and
railing in tne water, which was but about
a foot and a half deep, drowned.
FIRE LOSS
IS
HALF MILLION
Estimate of Damage by Prairie Fire
Kenr Aberdeen, S. D.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Nov. 17.-(Speclal
THegTam.) The loss In live stock, grain,
hay and farm buildings on account of
Wednesday's prairie Are is estimated at
fcOO.000. An area that covered five miles
wide, twenty mllea long, waa swept by the
Are.
Gold Strike Near Meeteetae.
MEETEETSE, Wyo., Nov. 17.-(Special.)
A rich strike of free gold and native cop
per was made In one of the Flockhart
claims at Klrwin, forty miles south of this
place, and a messenger was hurriedly ,'sent
to Meeteetse to wire the news to the east
ern stockholders, who are working the
propertlea under lease. C. L. Tewksbury,
a resident of Kirwln and manager for the
Wyoming Mining am) Development com
pany, composed of Pennsylvania capital
ists, is in charge of tho work on the Flock
hart group, and regarded tbe strike of such
Importance that the messenger waa not
even held until an assay could be made.
Aside from a email strike of free gold on
Middle Fork, near tho Smuggler mine, this
is the first find of any Importance, all the
rest of the ores being refractory.
Troops to Protect Royeen.
THERMOPOLIS. Wyo.. Nov. 16.-(Spe-clal.)
As a result of the blowing up of the
diamond drill outfit of Asmus Boysen on
the Wind River Indian reservation near
here last week, the government has ordered
the stationing of squads of United States
cavalry from Fort Washakie at Thennopo
11s, Red Canyon and on the Wind river.
Any further attempts to harm Boysen or
molest his property, even though he is not
on the reservation, will meet with drastic
military measures. The identity of the
raiders Is still a mystery. Tracks of two
men wero found loading from the acene
. of the dynamiting, but the trail ws soon
lost and the men have probably escaped.
Many Homestead Entries.
PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 17.-(SpeclaI.) The
filings at the land office In thla city keeps
up for this month almost as well as they
did for October. Fpr th,e first half of the
month there were 1S5 homestead and thirty
declaratory entries, making a total of 165
quarter sections, taking up over a town
ship of land. The demand for land is
causing a great deal of contest business
for the office mid the man who ia not
living on his claim pretty well in accord
ance with the law la likely to find himself
called upon at any time to defend his right
to the tract on which he has filed-
BEATS THE LAMB MARY HAD
It Will Chew Tobacco, Walts to, Any
Whistled Air and Often
Rnna to Fires.
A Iamb that will chew tobacco, waits to
any whistled waits air that is not too
dreamy, chase cats and dogs and Is the
Judos who betrays Its kind to the knife of
the executioner. Is a pet at the Poughkeep
ale branch of Armour & Co.'a big Chleag.i
packing house. The lamb haa been named
Dick Armour. The branch employee are
now somewhat perturbed over a rumor that
Dick will have to go the way of moat
l lamba before they become mutton. If neces-
aary to eave It from this fate it will be
purchased In the regular way and provided
with a private pen, with tobacco and waits
music ad libitum.
Dick Is a regular figure on the city
streets, seated bealde one of the Armour
company'a drivers on the wagona that haul
the carcassea of the less fortunate brethern
around to meat markets and coolera. It
haa the run of the Armour plajit and sleeps
in the barn with the horses, going right
into the stalls and sleeping beside the head
of one or another, as the fancy seizes It. It
often passes a day with Cashier William J.
Davis or Manager Charles Wright and is
also friendly with the clerks in the ship
ping department When disappointed it ex
presses Ita chagrin by butting everybody in
sight
The firemen know Dick, for the Iamb
often runs to fires. In ita trips around
town when it encounters a dog too big for
it to handle it will drop In between a team
of Armour company's horses, where It will
trot along In safety. The horses will draw
apart to give Dick plenty of room. Dick's
favorite companions are the Armour horses
and alx or eight cats around the big cooler
In this city. The only cat it dislikes Is Ice
house Jimmy, so named because it lives In
the refrigerator, where the air la kept I de
grees above freezing, and cannot exist out
aide. A few mlnutea In the outer air causes
It to drop In convulsions. Dick saw Ice
house Jimmy In one of these convulsion
and ever alnce haa kept ahy of the cat.
Dick meets incoming flocks of aheep and .
pilots them through the town to the abet-
loir, wnere iaey are piocea in me duck ana
have knives stuck through their throats by
butchere. For ita services In this line ap
plication may be made to have It pen
sioned. Certainly It la too cute and clever
to travel the road that lead to chops and
roasts. New Tork Sun.
Making; (are of tbe Tip.
"Bring the change In quarters," said
the man who had paid for a four-dollar
luncheon with a five-dollar bill.
"Why did you specify the denomination?"
aaked the woman opposite.
"Because if I hadn't that fellow would
have brought In half dollars and then I'd
have to give him a fifty-cent tip. That la
a trick moat waiters have. When It ia
possible to bring the change in dollara and
half dollar they do it, ao the tfp will be
correspondingly large. Of coTiraa, In res
taurants where twenty-five centa la the
usual tip they are not quite so greedy and
get the change ao cut up that It shall eon
tain at least one quarter. They are afraid
that if that is not handy they may got
turned down without anything, and they
don't want to take chances of losing all
the way round. In all restaurants dimes
are avoided In making change whenever
possible. Every waiter considera his serv
ices worth more than that, and he takes
precaution' to prevent a patron from dis
gracing hlmaelf by offering him one.
"Caahlere are all In on the game of
change. They take care to make it In
coins that will Insure the waiter a satis
factory tip: ao unleaa the customer ho the
forethought to ask for a little chicken teed
ruinous contribution."
Rabbit Plagno In Anstrnlln.
'The reward of 1100.000 offered by the
government of Australia to any person who
may devise a successful mode of extermi
nating tho rabbits, whose numbers make
them a pest, la still standing." said A. Mc
Donald of Melbourne. . "It waa offered a
good many years ago and a great many
people thought they saw an easy way of
getting a nice lump of money, but so far
no effective aciieme of eliminating the bun
nies has been presented. No matter how
fast they are slain they breed with euch
rapidity aa to lefy extinction and continue
to plague Ihe cattle men and farmers.
They are shipped to London by the thous
and In refrigerator vessels, where they are
eagerly bought by the English, who seem
to prize them aa an article of food. In
Australia few people will fat them."
Washington Tost. .
He
you
Waa Wise,
like your husband.
"How
do
Ma-
bel?"
"6h. I believe he has deceived me and
la a widower."
"What makes you think ao?"
"Why, the first night we were married
he sewed up his vest pockets." Columbus
Dispatch.
Like Wild Animals
that tear and rend you are the pains of
Biliousness, Kidney Trouble. Cure guar
anteed by Electric Bitters; 50c. For sale
by Sherman A McConncll Drug Co.
Shingle Planes Close for Sixty Inya.
BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Nov. 17.-The
shingle manufacturers of northwest Wash
ington, at a meeting today, concluded ar
rangements to Join the cloBe-dnwn of plants
throughout this state for sixty days, be
ginning December 1. The movement origi
nated here some time ago. Over 90 per
cent of the mills in this vicinity- have
agreed to close and their mx'rators Jiave
put up certified checks as forfeit in case
they violate the agreement.
n
he Is doomed to a
New York Herald.
Hat I0)77aAVW
$18.25-AUSTIN, TEXAS, AND RETURN.
$20.00-BEAUMONT, TEXAS, AND RETURN.
SIO.OO-BURLINGTON, COLO., AND RETURN
$17.05-CORINTII, MISS., AND RETURN.
$18.25-DENVER, COLO., AND RETURN.
$14.40-DALLAS, TEXAS, AND RETURN.
$13.60-DALHART, TEXAS AND RETURN.
$25.85-EL PASO, TEXAS, AND RETURN.
$21.10-GxLVESTON, TEXAS, AND RETURN.
SIO.QO-GOODLAND, TEXAS, AND RETURN.
$19.90-JACKSON, MISS., AND RETURN.
$21.20-LAKE CHARLES, LA., AND RETURN.
$22.70-MONTGOMERY, ALA., AND RETURN.
$46.45-MEXICO,CITY, MEXICO, AND RETURN.
$22.70-MOBILE, ALA., AND RETURN.
$22.15-NEW ORLEANS, LA., AND RETURN.
$10.70-OKLA1IOMA CITY, O. T., AND RETURN.
$22.70-PEN3.COLA, FLORIDA, AND RETURN.
$18.25-PUEBLO, COLO., AND RETURN.
$20.00-SAN ANTONIA, TEXAS, AND RETURN.
$17.85 SANTA ROSA, N. M., AND RETURN.
$10.00-WICIIITA, KAS., AND RETURN.
$15.80 WACO, TEXAS, AND RETURN.
ON SALE NOVEMBER 21. '
ALL TICKETS GOOD RETURNING 21 DAYS FROM DATE OF SALE.
L a? V
ijf' mail" Hi mi nui)inn n I unan.ii uiuorn y.iu. ' lal L .SSBSmamfT!L'jm.'''m . nmnntn aja n mTwmmmtmmmmrmmmnmmm B
GOOD THREE WEEKS RETURNING
"THE DECT OF EVERYTHING."
Cincinnati, $27.3? Buffalo, $33.00
Pittsburg, $31.00 Cleveland, $28,3?N
Detroit, $25.35 . Indianapolis, $23.20
Toronto, $355 ; Wheeling, $31.70
And Hundreds of Other Points. '
FAST SERVICE VIA THE
ONLY DOUBLE TRACK RAILWAY TO CHICAGO
J. A. KU1IN, '
A. G. F. & P. A.
DT3S FOR LU
"Wf make no niNlcalin Mntomcnts or unbnslncsslike propositions
to the afflictfsl. neither do e promlne to cure them In few days nor
offer cheap, worthier treatment In order to aecnrv In their patronage,
bnt we guarantee a perfect, safe and loafing- mre In the quickest P01
ble time, without leaving Injurious after effects In the system, and mt
the lowest possible rtst for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
hi
If)
9V v 8
The Hea'e Troe Specialists.
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
Stricture,
Emissions,
Impotence,
Ooiiorrhoea,
Blood Poison
(Syphilis),
Rupture,
Nervous
Debility.
' KIDNET and CRINART diseases
and all Diseases and Weaknesses of
MEN due to evil habits of youth,
abuses, excesses or the result of neg
lected, unskilled or Improper treat
ment of pci:itlo or private diseases.
f7annf7T.tr1
mm
F. P. RUTHERFORD,
1323 FARNAM ST. OMAHA, NED.
VIA
C. & ll.-W. Ry. Offices,
OMAHA.
JEM
First Symptoms
-0f
Men's Diseases
If we could but aee and treat all men
when the first symptoms 'ahow them
aelvea there would soon be little need
of ao-called specialists In chronlo die
eeasts, and there would be few men
seeking a rejuvenating of their physl
, cal, mental and aexual powera. and
there would be none marked with the
Indelible a t a m p of conatltutional
Syphilis, and the aufferera from
VARICOCKLB, STRICTURE,
(I.GET, KIDNEY and BLADDER
DISEASES, would be reduced to a
minimum. Bnt aa long aa MEN con
tinue to disregard the .golden idage.
"A stitch In time saves nine," and con
tinue to negloet themselves or ha
Indifferent in securing the right treat
ment at th outset. Just ao long will
there be multitudes of chronlo auffer
era. CONSULTATION FREE .Wpl
m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you can
not call, write fox symptom blank.
State Medical Institute
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th
anJ 14th SU., Omaha, Neb.
G. F. WEST,
Gen'l Agt
Mas
I
2i
"ft"