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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, DKl'UMBKK 3, 1005. 10 ARMY AND NAVY BREAKEVEN (Toot Ball Gn Clld on Aooount f Dukntii, with Score 6 to 6. 'PLAY A SIDESHOW TO SOCIAL FEATURES Contest Wltae- ay President and Mn, Rooaerelt, Beeretarle Tnft aad Root and Mrs. Cleveland. PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. l-Navy . tArmy (. To the few thousand men from Annapolis and from West Point this soor ws the all-absorbing topic, but to the great majority of the 25,000 odd persons present It conveyed simply the Intelligence that there had been a foot ball game played on Oebome field and that neither team was victorious. While the game was prob ably one of the most exciting ever played between the two Institution, It waa simply the aide show to the social foot ball event Cf the season. From all sections of the United States came spectators who ordinarily would not travel a ecote of miles to see a foot ball contest. All this was doubtless brought about by the fact that President Roosevelt was to be present. Seated In the east and west stands were the genuine foot ball en thulasts. Every play made by their re spective teams was eagerly watched. There were uproarious cheers for the quick, dash ing runs and sighs for the attempts which failed. But the dashing runs were few. Once Torney got away for a pretty run of thirty-five yards which brought the army rupporters to their feet, and Decker on one occasion electrified the navy rooters by almost getting away from the army eleven. Only the slippery condition of the Held prevented Decker from doing some re markable work. He frequently got beyond the line, but as he turned to circle the end the treacherous turf played an Im portant part for the army, and Decker Would be pounced upon before he could regain a foothold. For the first twenty-five minutes of play the ball was almost continuously In the navy's territory. It would be carried to with hi striking distance of the navy's goal, only to be lost either on downs or on an Attempted place kick. Near the close of the first half the army got the ball on the navy's twenty-five yard line on an ex change of kicks. Howard, who kicked brilliantly for Annapolis, sent a spiral high In the air. The easterly wind carried the ball back towards the navy goal so that In distance It had traveled not more than five yards. From this point the West Pointers carried the ball over for a touch down. Weeks. Smith, Hill, Christie and Torney carrying the ball. With only a few minutes to play. West Point again started toward the Annapolis goal, but the tialf ended when a second touchdown sjeemed Imminent. Score Tied on Krrur. A West Point player .was responlsble for the tie game. On an 'exchange of kicks within ten minutes of the close of the game the Navy hod the ball near mldflc.ld. Howard sent a" beautiful punt back of the West Point goal. As the Navy eleven Started down the field an Army man was detected by Umpire Wrenn holding one of the Navy men. As a penalty the ball was brought back and given to the Navy j on the Army's thirty-yard line. As a last desperate effort the Annapolis boys placed the ball on West Point's fifteen-yard line. They lost It, but the Army was forced to kick, again the Navy got the ball on the Army's forty-yard line and carried It back fifty yards. Here they kicked and Johnson fumbled. An Annapolis boy was on the pig skin In a flash. At this point Douglass Was sent In at left halfback and Smith at fallback for Annapolis. The change had a bracing effect on the Navy eleven. With renewed fierceness and a determination that would not be denied they carried the ball over for a touchdown. Norton, who bad replaced Decker, kicked the goal. It was so -dark that only the players and referee could see whether the ball had gone between the post. When the Annapolis boys were assured that the score had been tied, their enthusiasm was unbounded. They threw their caps, flags, and anything they could grasp that was movable In the air. Tbey did not cease their Jubilation Until the result of the conference between captains, referee and umpire announced the conclusion of the game. The game had been called four minutes before time waa up, a most unusual oocur oosa but the fast gathering darkness made this necessary. Ovation for rresldent. Duting the excitement Incident to the Navy's touchdown the president, who had kept his eyes riveted on the game from the beginning, left his seat In the Army stand, and, accompanied by President Woodrow 'Wilson of Princeton, several secret service men, Secretary Loeb and a half dozen po licemen, walked briskly from the grounds. The demonstration accorded the president when he entered the field and also the thunderous cheers which greeted hlra be tween the halve a he left his sat In the Navy stand and walked across the gridiron to the Army stand were Infinitely more hearty and spontaneous than those accorded the combined elevens of the two branches of the fighting department of the United State government. The president was apparently gratified with the hearty reception. From the time he entered the grounds at the southwestern corner of Osborne field until he reached the box In the Navy section his reception was con tinuous and he received a similar greeting as he crossed to the east field. finest of President Wilson. President Roosevelt's stay In Princeton was a very enjoyable one. From the mo ment he stepped from hi train until he fteparted for the capital he was cheered by the enthusiastic foot ball spectators. The president's train arrived at the little Prince ton station at 1:3 p. m. and was warmly greeted by the 2.O00 person assembled on th campus. President and Mrs. Roosevelt 3 GOLD MEDALS FOR Dl n uaner -"fV WHI9WT WITH A HEPUT.WON HIOHEST AWARD UleToaHonal lure Food Exhibition. Pan. France; t. Louis World's Fair; Lewi at4 U ark Eapotuion. fortiaud. Oragon. Could there possibly ft more oonvinoiog evldcoc ot It' apilorltyt QUAKES MAID RYE It absolutely pur. Brfotly aad, mallow and f sqolall flavor. I or saU l laadlag bars, eales and drug stores. S. HIRSCH & CO. D. A. Samson. Grn'l Sales Ao:nt, Omaha. II sb . were welcomed by President Woodrow Wil son, and after the greetings the party en tered carriages and started for the home of Dr. Wilson. Four mounted guards surrounded the car riage In which were the president and Mr. Roosevelt, Secretary Root and Dr. Wilson. In the carriages following were. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Miss Corlnne Robinson, Captain and Mrs. Cowlea and Secretary Loeb. The party remained at Dr. Wilson's house until 2 p. m. Secretary Tnft, Assistant Secretary New berry, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Miss Ethel Roosevelt and other members of the party on the president's special had luncheon on the train. After the president left the foot ball field he entered the club house of the Princeton Athletlo association, where he remained about twenty minutes. It was 6:25 when the president's party boarded the train, but owing to the heavy travel the train did not leave here until 8:10. Mr. Cleveland Present. Among those who saw the game were Mrs. Orover Cleveland, J. P. Morgan and former secretary of the navy, Paul Morton. Mrs. Cleveland occupied a seat In the presi dent' box on the navy side of the field. Mr. Cleveland did not attend the game. Lowering clouds, which hung over Prince ton all day, marred to some extent the spectacular features of theday. A dris cllng rain started Just before 2 o'clock, but fortunately it did not develop Into a down pour. The line-up was as follows: WEST POINT. ANNAPOLIS. Rockwsll L. K R. Woodworth Erwln I T. R. T Ornly Werka. Mors L. U. R. o sharroth Abraham C. c Causer, ReM Cbrlrtla B- O. L. O O'Bnan Meitlar R. T. b. T. .Plenton, Northocmtt Olllrrpl R- B. L K Howard Johnaoa Q. B. Q. n Dackar, Nnrton Smith I H. R. h Pohmr Hill R. H. L. H....Spncr. Douslans Tornr. Walklna F. b. f. B uborniliy. Smith Touchdowns: Torney, Douglass. Goals from touchdowns: Weeks, Norton. Ref eree: Wrlghtington of Harvard. Umpire: Wrenn of Harvard. Linesman: Roper of Princeton. Time of halves: 25 and 81 minutes. IOWA COLLEGES AOAIXST FOOT BALI. Game Should Bo CSreatly Changed or Abolished. DES MOINES. Ia., Dec. 2 After a long and stormy session the athletic conference of Iowa colleges adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That American foot ball, as now played, Is not a game suitable as an athietio sport for Institutions of learning. and unless the authorities controlling the game make radical changes we shall favor its discontinuance in Iowa colleges next fall." V The "Big Four" of Iowa, Iowa, Orlnnell, Drake and Ames, did not vote on the ques tion and took but little part In the dis cussion. CHICAGO, Dec. 2. Northwestern univer sity is Inclined to follow In the footsteps of Columbia university and abolish foot boll unless a decided reformation In the game is brought about. This sentiment was expressed by the trustee of the Evan ston Institution today. The majority of the memlers of the board of trustees are In favor of the abolition of the game on account of Its roughness and because they consider that It Is not In harmony with the university spirit and could well be sup planted by something more dignified. "The game should either be ended or amended," said Bishop William McDowell, one of the trustees. "If It can be suf ficiently modified to make It a good game, all right, but if It cannot be made decent It should be eliminated from the list of col lege sports, and when I say the gsme should be made decent, I do not refer merely to Its brutal features. There are other features Just as bad, If not worse. In this connection I refer to the search .XolarXfp. Th.ch has a tendency to lower tneir the scholastic stanaara. ine oemnn ini and the financial feature attending the rame ns n Invert at present are annalling and while the reformation of. the game Is going on these objections should be reme died." Superior v. Saratoga. The Superiors will meet the Saratogas on the gridiron at Twenty-fourth and Vin ton street Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m. The teams are very evenly matched, and a good game can be expected. Lineup: SUPERIORS. ' 8ARATOOA8. Oalllgau Zlbell ..R. tt. L B Jarnat . .R. T. L. T Cameron ..R. O. L. O Pags r. C Barne ..U E. R. E E. Ball ..L. T. R. T Soranaen ..U O. R. O Klanlsan . Q B. Q- B Jacobaan ,.R. H. L H Madlaan ..I,. H. R. H Stark . .F. B. r. B Chambers 'eiy Ilaihtrn . Luplnaka . Miller William. . Whltelock Trat-7 .... Stewart ... Kochaford Substitutes: Superiors, P. Denny and W. Denny; Saratoga, G. Bell and Hanson. EVEXTS 0 THE RIXMSfi TRACKS Monterey Wine the Planters Stake nt Crescent" City Park. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2. Although the weather was extremoly unfavorable the attendance at City park was again large. Rain fell in torrents about noon and con tinued at Intervals all afternoen. The track was almost flooded with water, al though the footing was fairly good. The victories were evenly divided between favorites and nonfavorltes. The stake of the day. the Planters, was won easily by Albert Simons' Monterey, at odds on. There was a killing made on the last race, which was won by Sheen In a drive. She opened at 15 to 1 and was backed 6 to 1. Sum maries; First race, seven furlongs: Adesso won, Dr. McCluer second, Cambridge third. Time: l:3&?k. Second race, one mile: Vlrgle Wither won. Fallen I,enf second. Blue Grass Girl third. Time; 1:50. Third race, mile and a quarter: Parry Stephens won, Hancllon second. Doe 8kln third. Time: 2:16V,. Fourth race, six furlongs; Planters stake: Monterey (118, Nlcol, 3 to 6) won, Orbicular (118, Morrison. 6 to 11 second, Kercheval (128, Allen, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:1W. Fifth race, rlx furlongs: Bryan won, Shawana second, Janeta third. Time: 1:19. Sixth race, five furlongs: Sheen won, Wild Irishman second, Monochord third. Time: l:0uH. Results at Fair Grounds: First race, six furlongs, Optional won, Glen Gallant second, Kohlnoor third. Time: J.17H. Second race, six furlongs: Rolla won, Cuprlce second, Excitement third. Time: 1:18V Third race, one mile: Roderick won. Bilifv second. Cashier third. Time: 1:40. Fourth race, one mile; the Magnolia selling stakes: Major Dangerfleld won. Pnstdena second; Lleber third. Time: 1:46 V Fifth race, six furlongs: Van Ness won, Ingolthrlft second, J. W. O'Neill third. Time: 1 :18. Sixth race, one mile: Monaco Maid won, Longestella second, Mr. Jack third. Time: 1:48. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.-Hesulte at Oakland: First race, five and a half furlongs: Kansas City, Mo, $3 1 PucoUe won, Flumenthal second, Sacredu third. Time: l:im. Second race, seven and a half furlongs: Bvrnneldale won. Epicure second. Wart Nlcht third. Time: 1:3 Third race, the Orslnl handicap, six fur longs: Charlatan won. I'm Joe second, Arestellator third. Tim: 1:17. Fourth race, the Norfolk handicap, mile and 100 yard: purse, 11,000: Deute-hland lfR, Clark, 30 to 1) won, Nlgrette ('.W. Rndtke, 9 to 2) second, Lsdy Goodrich (11, Robinson) third. Time: l:4fc. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Flsnnt won. Posnrt second, Bannock Belle third. Time: L6M4. Sixth race, six furlongs: Soufrelre won, Judge second. Homalne third. Time: 1:16. I.OS ANGELES. Dec. 1 Results at As cot: First race, six furlongs: Rockland won. Belle Kinney second, The Borglan third. Time: 1:141a. Becond race, "five and a half furlongs: Good Luck won, Bribery second. Loyal Front third. Time: 1 :0K4. Third race, mile and an eighth: Blissful won, Orchan 'second, MeOrathiana third. Time: 1 :64H- Fourth race, Santa Catallna stakes, seven furlongs; purse. $1,000 added: Silver friue won, Domo second, Memories third. Time: l:iSi. Fifth race. Futurity course: Fireball won. Druid second, Peggy O'Neill third. Time: l:lo4. Sixth race, handicap, mile and a six teenth: Borghesla won, Bragg second, Sals third. Time: 1:47. BENNINOB, D. C, Dee. 1-Results: First race, Freebooter won, John Ahearn second, Thlstledale third. Time: 1:4JH. Second race, five furlongs: Sunflre won. Ambitious second, Orlflame third. Time: 1 :M-V Third race, handicap steeplechase, about two milep: Cherry Fighter won. Howard Tewls second. Follow On third. Time: 4:18. Fourth race, the sixth Maximum, three miles: Ben Crockett won, Ostrich second. Noblesse Oblige third. Time: 4:3. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Ricordo won, Nome de Plume second. Salt and Pepper, third. Time: 1:82V Sixth race, mile and forty yards: Or mondes Right won, Bohemia second, Tos can third. Time: 1:46. Seventh, match race, six furlongs: Bettle Bouncer won, Welbourne second. No time taken on account of fog. Two start ers. CXDAHY9 STILL IX THE LEAD Eleventh Week of Bowling; Ends with Teams Well Baarhed. Standing of the teams in Omaha Bowlfhg league at the end of the eleventh week: won. Lost. "ct. l l fins. Cudahys 24 S .727 ,135 Mets Bros 21 12 .638 29.915 Armours 20 13 . 30.070 Storx Blues 20 13 .H5 29.867 Krog Parks 1 17 .4X5 30,158 Onlinoda 15 18 .466 29.004 Benos 24 .273 2. 01 Black Kats 7 28 .212 28.044 Detailed work of teams: Pet. Stks. Sprs. Spits. Ers. Krug Parks 912 6M 740 188 12 Mets Bros 907 677 739 1H9 lii Stor Blues 906 687 724 21 13 Cudahys 901 615 698 192 145 Armours 893 699 719 174 1&8 Onlmods 8S3 63 704 216 168 Benos 839 484 738 19H 232 Black Kats 832 612 693 202 243 For weekly cash prizes on the Association alleys Roy Bowen won at ten pins with 2ti3. Charles French at seven up with 113, which 1b a new city record; Dr. Burrell at "3-11-33" with 183. Mrs. F. W. Taylor won the ladles' ten pin prize with Individual scores: 207 flay Played. Av. Banks 3 Hartley 33 .179 Ppraguo 80 Conrad 30 O. O. Franc'o.12 McCague 27 Frltscher 33 GJerde 33 C. J. Franc' o.: Potter 33 W. O. John n.18 Zimmerman ..30 French 30 Tonneman ...30 Bengele 24 Cochran 33 Clay 30 Weber 6 Forscutt 83 .m .191 .189 .188 .188 .187 .186 .186 .185 .184 .184 .184 .184 .183 .183 .182 .183 .183 .181 .181 .181 Jones 21 Marble 27 Sheldon 27 Hodges 21 Encell 80 Anderson 21 Pickering 30 Magill 30 Penman 30 Hunter 16 Tracy 30 Nicoll 21 Schneider 18 Molyneaux ...24 Welty 18 Chatelaine ....22 Davis 18 G. E. John'n.30 J. C. Read.... 12 Hughes 15 Chandler 16 .179 .178 .177 .177 .176 .lJti .175 .176 .176 .174 .17a .171 .170 .169 .168 .1117 .1S7 .17 ,1H7 .166 .166 Williams 28 Neale 33 Huntington ..83 Griffiths 33 Frush 33 Reed v20 Hull 30 brunke 12 Zarp 27 .180 Snyder ........21 16 179 Re'mpkv:::::::27 :m 19 Mullls a .lhl .179 .1.9 Waber Lowry e i7 .167 .11.1 LIFE MALTS LEAD COMMERCIAL, All Team Hare Played Equal R amber f Games to Date. I STANDING OF TEAMS. Plns.Pl'y'd.Won.Lost.Pct. Ufe Malt . Kalstaffs Stephens A Gold Tops 20.612 24 24 19 6 .792 19,760 Bmlth. 19.4.(3 19.463 IT 14 13 11 9 7 6 7 10 11 13 16 17 18 Tie) .683 .642 .468 .1175 .212 .260 H 24 24 24 24 Kamos . .19.0H3 Hugo F. Bits 18,673 Thurston Kltles ...18,811 Armours No. 2... 18,602 Individual average: Played. Av. Played. Av. Furay 1 .181 Berger 21 .180 Walena 24 .177 Crooks 21 .176 Nelson 21 .173 Beselln 21 .172 I'tt 24 .171 McKelvey ....15 .171 Btapenhorst ..21 .lo Moyna 12 .170 Carman 24 .lt Coughlan 21 .I'M Drlnkwater ..16 .lti Mahoney 24 .l Johnson 21 R. Nichols ...24 Hinrlks 21 H amulet 21 H. Prlmeau...21 Sutton 18 Lincoln 12 Rice 24 Rush IT. Foley 15 Hartman 21 Collins 24 166 .14 .164 .164 .14 .164 .14 .1S3 .1)2 .163 .160 ..ltt White 24 .167 Following are the winners of the Novem ber prizes: N. Nelson wins the case of Ute Malt offered by the Krug Brewing company fur the highest total on pins one night, M. Lee I tt wins one hat put up by Stephens & Smith for high single game, 232. Schedule for ninth week on Metropolitan alleys: December 4, Lemp Falslafls against Jetter Gold Tops; December 6, Life Malts against Hugo K. Illlz's; December 6. bte- un & Kiijtli against Armours No. 2; lecember 7. Thurston Rirtts against Ka nio. IV ew Turt Factor. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2 Thomas H. Williams, president ot the California Jockey club, It I said, will shortly resume his position as one of the big turfmen of America. The purchase of a new stable will soon be commenced, with which the Callfornian will commence an eastern cam paign. Horses from the Williams' stables will be raced exclusively In the east and will not be setrn on the local tracks. A decade ago Williams' Colors, representing the L'ndine stable, were quite a factor In the racing world. Racine, which held the worlds lecord at a mile for many years, Cadmus and Flirtation were some of the best known of this lot. Cwp for AxrlaUoa Foot Ball. BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. The Stanford Alumni club of this city has taken step toward the encouragement of association fool ball by offering a cup as an lnter class trophy at Stanford university. In advocating the new game the alumni are enauising tne sport purely on us merit a a pastime In which no man 1 handicapped because of diminutive staturo or light weight. Two condition are named, nrst. that tnere snail do no aamission charged at auy game of the cup series, and second, that every player shall personally defray the expenses of bis playing outnt. Poggenbarg Capture All Prise. I NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Ferdinand Poggen- burs: today defeated Charles Conkiln in the final match in th tournament for the Kagle trophy at fourteen-lnch balk Una billiards, played at the Llederkrans club. In addition to taking the main prise, the Liederkrans expert captured ail tne otner trophies offered for the beat high run. the best grand average and the beat single average. Iowa. TV am Select Caotala. IOWA CITY", la., Dec 1 (8peelal Tele grain.) Fred W. Schwiun, left tackle, ha been elected captain for 19u6 of the Iowa foot ball team. Schwlnn s home Is at Wilton, la. He la a student of th College of Dentistry, 24 year of age, and ha beeu on the team for three year. porttag Brevities. The season for snooting quail and pi air i chicken closed with November aud th hooter hav to be content with a few straggling wild fowl which happen to be wintering In these parts. reer are moving from the mountain and going lnt the Wind river country In large numtxTa. according to some ram-hmen from the Belle r'ourvhe district. ThU ia taken a an Indication of the approach of a hard winter. The schedule ha been the basket ball league prepared for with eight the present The team Boyle, Hmh teams, which runs from until the last of March, comprising the league are: bchiMJl. liennett. Thurston Hide, Cres- cent. Omaha commercial. Baker Bro., and tti4 TrZTtt poned until December 1 The games will be played at the Boyle college gymnasium, Omaha Comerclal college gymnasium and the Young Men Christian association gym nasium. After the f pi end which was given to the University of Chicago loot bail players at the Auditorium after tne game, the players de cided to spend the night in the Turkish bath. The players were bubbling with enthusiasm so great that they did not stop to take off their dress suits before plunging Into the pool. Ice skating Is making the roller rink hustle for patronage. The parkr are all well filled with rkators each afternoon and evening. As there was no school Friday the children took advantage of the first Ice and of the opening of the roller rink at the Auditorium to fill both rink and parks. The first snow of the season has brought forth last year's sleds and the travelers as well. Omaha has many hills and if we are to have a season of snow the council will do well to set aside several streets for the use of the boys who wish to slide. There are plenty of streets which do not cross the car tracks and which would lie com paratively safe If they were designated as coasters' atreet. While Nebraska hunters must keep in mind the fact that the season has closed on prarie chicken and his relatives, on horned deer and antelope, quail and trout, they are still at liberty to go on the war path night or day, weekduy or Sunday, for several varieties of game. Wolves and coyotes can be killed on the prarie or In back yardB, wild cats and skunk are game all th year round, whether found at home or out visiting. Jack rabbits and cotton tails can be chased to the edge of Hie horlson and back, with the slnule Injunc tion laid on hunters by that great tiiniiud, Orover Cleveland, "always give the cotton tall a fair start and let him get fully under way." DESIRE INVESTIGATION FOR ALL Nebraska Underwriters' Takes Action on I Question. Association The Nebraska Life Underwriters' asso ciation held Its regular monthly meeting last evening at the Commercial club rooms. The following resolutions were passed: Whereas, Investigations by the legislative committee of tie state of New York have disclosed practices and transactions by offi cers of certain -life Insurance companies whose acts of greed and extravagance wo earnestly and Indignantly condemn; and Whereas, We have chosen the business of life Insurance as our life work, and aro even more Interested In the stability and good management of companies than the average policyholder; and Whereas, We firmly believe that the ma jority of our life lnsuranco companies are honestly and ably managed, yet we discern a feeling of doubt and hesitancy In the . mind of the public as to all companies; I therefore, now that the public conscience I Is awakened to life insurance matters, we 'trust that all the companies will le ex amined In aider that confidence may be re-i stored and the public know who and where' the honest trustees are, whether of com panies located In the east or In the west. Therefore, be It Resolved, That we request and demand that life insurance companies chartered by the state of Nebraska should be investi gated by a legislative committee or ex amined by an expert actuary of such stand ing as S. H. Wolfe or D. I'. Fackler in order that the citizens and policyholders of our state may know whether tlielr poll i dee are legally and properly safeguarded and their equities carefully secured, and 1 thus make certain that these companies ' I.. ... .His, n-nno-l.r m.tnH have sufficient assets, properly Invested to cover all their liabilities, and also ascer tain whether undue extravagance, nepotism or other bad practices exiFt. The annual statements of the companies of the state, sworn to by their officers nnd on file with the state auditor, show that they used between 34 and 48 per cent of their entire Income for expense of manage ment, while the companies investigated by the New York legislative committee, and those most severely criticized, have used for this purpose less than half as much. If the laws of Nebraska are not adequate i S . 1 . t n ...11 I,.. they should be amended, and If not com piled with In letter and In spirit the policy holders are entitled to know the facts. We believe In Investigation, as the out come will redound to the benefit of the In suring public and to all companies hon estly and faithfully managed. women have new champion ' i Mr. Charlotte Towla Say Raemnndo Oboa, m. Filipino Boy, Will Win Debate. Mrs. Charlotte Towle. assistant proba tion officer. Is always a pleasant - and cheering personality, with flashes of ex altation in talking of her work that Inspire enthusiasm even In wooden-headed citizens. Just now Mrs. Towle is more than ordi narily radiant as she busies herself with the multifarious concerns that engage the attention of a probation officer. The oc casion of her jubilant state of mind Is Raemundo Obon, a young Filipino over whose life and education she has kept watch for six years past. Raemundo Is a bright and clever boy, a capable student. an athlete and as handy In a kitchen as one of the old-fashioned girls the historians assure us once existed on this earth. In all these lines Raemundo Obon has been tested and found not wanting. But he has fretted for other fields wherein to attempt deeds of high emprise, and Mrs. Towle has at last foumd a channel Into which to direct his activity. "We are to have a public debate soon In South Oma-' ha," says Mrs. Towle, "on the subject of woman suffrage. Raemundo Is to take the affirmative, and I feel Just sure that he will win. He has mastered the subject wonderfully well." HAD ASKED THE WRONG MAN Joke-Turned oa a Plumber Who Was Serving oa a Jury la the Dis trict Court. A diverting Incident occurred to relieve the monotony of the dry questioning while a Jury was being selected to try A. C Williams, accused of a holdup. Attorney W. H. Holme, for thB defense, was "try ing" the Jury, as the lawyers say, and bad come to a man who is a plumber. Mr. Holmes was asking the Jurors If they had ever been held up or robbed, and when he came to the plumber he had paused to write the name. Looking up again and facing the man he thought he had been addressing, Mr. Holmes asked, In his bland and courteous way, but rather absent mindedly: "Did you ever rob anybody?" "No, sir." said the man addressed. "This , i Is the plumber." And he Indicated the man beside him, meanwhile trying not to amlle too hard. Society Event. Sarah Berks took Electric Bitters for headache, and can now meet her social engagements. 60c. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. "1 trta4 all kln1a f bl'wd ranaHlaa whlrh falld to da m any good but 1 hava found laa riuLl lLlhf at laa. My fara waa full of vmplaa and blar-k- liaaua. Artar laklnc Caacarafca ILar all Itfl. J am eaalluslng tlie naa of theni and recommandinc Idea (a ut frlta-li. 1 raal Sua wnan 1 rlia n tha (nornlaa. Uttpa a hav cbaoca to racouiaaiid vaaaaiaw." fra C. WiOa. N lim Et.. Kawark. K. i. BsT For Tha Bowel PUMMt. PaVlMafc1. Potent Tat 0oa4 pt 00 d, mrmt atek.u, , or onpe. it vc u old In htt'k. Tb to"' lvb. iumva 8trllag Mmdy Ca., Chicag or H.Y AKKUajtUE. TM BIUJOI I0.XU V w Candy CATruanc THE SAME MISTAKE THAT THOUSANDS MAKE. To npgloct backache, which Is vrr often the only outward sign that Nature Rives of serious tronbln In the kidneys. Is to give free reign to serlons disorders that may end In dropsy, gravel, diabetes or RriKht's disease. Yet this nocleot of backache Is very common. Many people think th pain a simple muscular 1 rouble. They do not seem to know that backache Is the most common symptom of kidney complaint The kidneys (filters of the blood) He Jnst beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine. As soon as there Is any Inflammation or congestion In the kidneys, you notice a feeling of uneasiness In the back, then that dull, throbbing pain, cbanglnir to sharp twinges when sudden strain Is brought upon the back. It is hard to straighten after stooping, you feel lame In the morning. The urine shows early signs of the dis order. It is pale and thin, or thick, dis colored and Ill-smelling. Passages are too frequent, day and night, or scanty and very pulnful. A whitish, strlngey substance, or a saody brick lsh sediment, settles at the bottom of the vessel. There will be no danger at any time, however, if you begin using Doan's Kid- TThTh A TJ? B Hi'miN CS Sold by all dealers. Price LAMBERT THROWN INTO JAIL Charge Against Former Davenpert Man ia Subornation of Perjury. BOND PLACED AT TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Prisoner Was Released Oaee and gay III latest Arrest Is the Beanlt of Refusal to Testify I'nder Threat. Frank W. Lambert of Davenport, Neb., but more recently of Portland, Ore., is again an Inmate of the Douglas county Jail, on the charge of subornation of per jury in connection with the I. B. U. ranch land fraud cases. He is being held in $5,000 bonds on this charge, In addition to $5,000 bonds on his indictment for con spiracy In securing soldiers' filings on the lands In question, with Rev. George O. Ware and Harry Welsh. Iambert's bond Is, therefore, now $10,000, which he is unable to secure. It' will be remembered that Rev. George O. Ware, president of the I. B. U. Ranch company, gave bond in $5,000 under the Indictment, and that Harry Welsh, also of Davenport, who was placed under a similar Indictment, entered a plea of guilty to six of the nine counts against him, but that sentence was deferred. It Is now learned that Welsh has, on the advice of his attorney, decided to withdraw his plea of guilty, owing to later developments, and will enter a plea of not guilty to the in dictment In its entirety. Lambert Charge Coercion. The Lambert case has recently assumed a new phase, in that he asked permission of the federal authorities on Thanksgiving day to be permitted to go to Dcadwood, ostensibly to see Mr. Ware. This permisi slon was denied him, and about the same time, according to Lambert's statement, he was asked by one of the special agents of the land department to sign a certain state ment. This statement wus In effect that he had testified before the grand Jury that the soldiers whom he had secured to make alleged illegal filings on lands within the I. B. U. ranch enclosures were Informed that their leases were conditional, with the additional feature that the filings were for the benefit of Mr. Ware or the I. B. V. ranch, and that they should sell the lands after proving up on them to Mr. Ware for $160 each. Lambert maintains that he did not make any such statement before the grand Jury, but that all he did testify to was In effect that the lands were leased to Ware, and that there was no talk about the absolute sale of the lands to Ware by the soldiers after final proof had been made. Lambert further intimates that when he flatly re fused to sign this prepared statement ha was threatened with a itltle gun play by the special agent, and that he was there upon placed under arrest again, arraigned before Commissioner Anderson and bound over to the next term of the federal grand Jury under $5,000 bonds, v Lambert Was Released Once. It will be remembered that when Lambert was brought back from Oregon It was to appear before the grand Jury to answer to the charge of subornation of perjury. He was placed under $!,0u0 bonds, which he gave, and was released from arrest. Upon his appearance before the grand Jury the bond became a nullity and the bondsmen were consequently released. He was not even examined upon the matter of suborna tion of perjury, his function being merely that of a witness before tho Jury In the Ware and I. B. V. ranch cases. He was subsequently indicted with Ware and Welsh as a parly to the conspiracy. It now appears that Lambert's re-arrest Is based on the old charge of subornation of perjury, for which he was brought back from Oregon. 'JUSTICE OWNED RACY BOOK "Fad and Fancies" Town Topics Property of Jasttco Deael or Wife. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. "Fsds and Fan cies," the book of American social celebri ties which came Into prominence several months ago through the announcement that some of those who figured in the book had paid many thousand dollars for the privi lege, was owned by Justice Joseph M. Deuel of the court of special sessions of this city, sccordlng to a letter read In the police court today. The letter was written by Colonel W. D. Mann, publisher of Town Topics, a weekly publication. It waa read by the attorney for the defense In a suit for libel brought by Colonel Mann against Peter F. and Robert Collier and Norman Hapgood. Incidentally Colonel Mann testified that he (Mann) owned only one share of stock of Town Topics and that either Justice Deuel or Mrs. Deuel owned thirty shares. "Fads and Fancies" was printed by the Town Topics company. Other letters pur porting to show that Justice Deuel was In terested In the success ot "Fads and Fan cies" were read by the attorney for the defense. Among them was one alleged to have been written by Justice Deuel and ad dressed to Mr. Wooster, an agent for "Fads and Fancies," who was at Palm Beach. Fla. The letter expressed a hope that Wooster would meet nice people In Florida and continued: "All of them are like Davy Crockett coon, so that all you will have to do 1 to point your gun and every high-toned eltl gen of Palm Heach will Instantly tumble Into your basket." k Celoosl Maua said that h might bavJ El 1? Evtry ricturt Tells a Story FtrnTTMTTir' l&IliLPlNiLf I 50 cents. FOSTER-MI LBURN CO., and horrible symptoms bein to appear. The month and throat ulcerate, the glaHds In the neck and groins swell, the hair snd eye-brows fall out, copper colored spots appear on the body and in the latter stages of the dis ease the poison even works down and or mercury, tne errect of which ment Is nature s true a culattoti and forces out t every particle of icrmunently In nil ment cures quick and Dermu of the poison to break out In after years, system that no signs of It ever uppear Ifviieruiiun. y If you are afflicted or have reasons to fear ynu are you owe It to yourself and the future generation to be examined nt once by a reliable and competent physician, and If necessary begin treatment nt ONCE. We treat VAIHCOCKLE, I1YOROCKLE, CONTAGIOUS RLOOD POISON", ALL CONTAGIOI S OR ACOTIREI) DISEASES, NERVOUS I) K HI LIT V, IN. FLAMMATIOX OF THE BLADDER, PROSTATIC and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE. If you can t call, writ for a V milium hlftnk 14nniA IrMtmptll milt, u Hntlonplnrv ni rtnrennal ..all Trr-vvtlil,ir confidential and private. Answers sent vears In Omaha. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS HQ-South Fourteenth, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Ken written one letter to Mr. Wooster, the sub scription agent for "Fads and Fanoies," which was put in evidence by counsel for the defense. It gave Wooster instructions how to secure certain names and included tho following Instructions: "General Fitz gerald is a very pompous and very vain man and very rich, and I think If ap proached in the right way can be captured. You did not go to Boston, but Thayer, Henry H. Higglnson and H. K. Bigelow ought to be good victims. Spencer Trask of this city Is rich and vain. Tou must pounce upon William 8. Cromwell the min ute he returns from Paris. Neldringhaus of St. Louis was at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. He Is the great tin plate man ufacturer, very rich and a very able man. Go after him. Bernard Baker of Baltimore, If you do not mention Dr. Emerson to him, and If you do show such men as Grlscom, Morgan, J. W. Woodward, Pembroke Jones, etcetera, I think you can get him, notwith standing he declined it." LEEDS' STOCK IS NOT SOLD Chairman of Roek Island Director Denies Report Regarding the Former President. NCW yORK. Dec. 8 Paniel f. Held, chairman of the board of directors of tha Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company, said today that the condition of W. B. Leeds, formerly president of that railroad, who recently suffered a partial paralysis, Is improving. Mr. Reld said that Mr. Leeds' doctor had told him yesterday that he might go out of doors on Sunday. Mr. Reld denied that Mr. Leeds had de cided some time ago to sever his connec tion with the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa cific Railway company or that Mr. Leeds had recently liquidated the bulk of his holdings of Its seV-urltles. At the office of W. B. Leeds today It was denied that there was any special Interrup tion of friendly relations between Mr. Leeds and W. H. Moore, J. P. Morgan and Daniel Reld. LEWIS AND OTHERS GIVE BOND Me Indicted for Violating Federal Law at St. Loola Appear la Coart. ST. LOV18, Dec. '.-Edward O. Iwls, publisher of the Woman's Magazine and Woman's Farm Journal, and president of the People's United States bank; Frank J. Cabot, secretary of the Lewi publishing company, and William E. Miller, assistant secretary of the bank, who were Indicted by the federal grand Jury yesterday, ap peared in the I'nlted States circuit court this morning to give bonds for their ap pearance for trial. Lewis, Miller and Cabot waived prelim inary hearing and each gave bond In the sum of $2,000, Lewis giving an additional bond for 11,000 because he alone was in dicted on two count. Pleas of not guilty were entered in all of the cases and the trials were set for March 15, 13. SPECIAL SALE ON Tom Keene Cigars The great and Never cut before. only Torn Keene. Thin week only-- 8 for 25c Only 50c worth Don't mist this f-ale. to a customer. MYERS -DILLON DRUG CO. 'I 16th and Farnam tt: neT rills as soon as you notice, baekaehg or" any Irregularity of the urine. TbH medicine Is a compound of pur rootg and herbs that act directly on the kid neys, curing, healing and strengthening them. It cures the cause and backache, headache, languor disappear. Horn testimony guarantees every box of Doan's kidney Pills. Omaha Testimony: Mrs. Kate O'Msra. 2420 Pacific atrwt says: "For seven or eight years I waa troubled more or less with rheumatism and sharp pains across the small of my back. Working pretty hard, looking after my family, Is what I think brought on the trouble. I was much worse In the morning on rising and became some better after being up and around for some time. I saw Doan's Kidney rills advertised and got them at Kuhn A Oo.'a drug store. Before taking all of the box. I knew they were benefiting me. They cured my back and helped nay rheu TT61TTT H 6? iriilL.lLa-0). Buffalo. N. Y. Proprietors.. A GUARANTEED PHP A . mi a I uoniagious uiooq roison In our treatment we offer the quickest permanent cure for contagious blood poison known, not even ex cepting Hot Springs treatment. We are prepared to demonstrate this to tho perfect satisfaction of anv one calling. We will give iin absolute guarantee 1 1 cure you or It will not cost you a cent. Contagious blood poisnn Is the most loathsome contojtrlous disease known to mnnklnd. When th first sign appears In the form of an Insignificant sora or ulcer few persons realise that the deadly vlrn has entered the blood: but so potent Is the poison that one drop will vitiate and pollute the purest ami henlthlest blood, and In a short time the degradliiK orKs nnwn and destroys the bones, we cure without the use of which Is almost as bad as the disease Itself. Our treat- ntMnte fnr tlif tiiirtlfMilur nnlMnn Tt unfit ifnwn ItitA the clr- destroys the bones. We cure without the use the poisonous virus. Our method of treat- a a stupes. We do not hide and cover up ony ' IJf but so completely eradicate it from again nor will It leave Its marks on the future k urn . in plain envelopes. Charges reasonable. i; 1 Prices for Treatment Within the reach of all. and many TR1CAT ED FREE of all charges of any kind. DR. McGREW is and always has been th PIONEER OF LOW CHARGES Not cheap treatment, but treatment cheft' and backed hv nn llnllnMteil Tnrinpa ' 30 YEAKS In the treatment of all forms DISHAfKS OF MEN. The greatest good to the greatest number is the principle upon which the doctor ha built up his extensive business, and the many that are seen at his office every day proves how closely this motto has ben followed. Men aro satisfied with their treatment and likewise with the prices charged them. OR. McGREW APPEALS TO MEN Who are weak, are tired, are gloomy, are nervous, are unhappy, are hopeless, are de sponilent. are hollow-eyed, are discouraged sre uiiHuccesKfiu, who have the blues, wef nerw.i. taint d blood, lost vitality, men forebodings, failed In life. All ambition fm lire is gone. To help these men. to en courage these men and Instill Into them new life, new courage, greater ambitions, has bei ng one of Dr. McOrew'a greatest professloiftil alms. VARICOCELE ri RKI) IX I.KS9 TH A X H D ATS NO PAIN. NO CUTTING, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK OR BUSINESS. STRICTURE CURED In mauy cases by a single treatment, nt charges so low than any one no utaurr how poor can easily pay. Hot Springs Treatment For Blood Poison (Venereal) and all diseases of the blood. No breaking out on the skin or face end all external signs of the disease disappear at once. Dr. McGrew GUARANTEES TOU A PEKMANt-NT CURE FOR LIFE, and his charges are within the reach of all. HIS HOME TREATMENT Has permanently cured thousands of cases of Chronic Nervous. Rectal, tildncy and Bladder and Skin Diseases at small eoi Save time and money by describing your case and write for FREE BOOK and ternM of treatment. Medicine sent lu plain pack ages. Treatment by Mall. Consultation Free. Office open every hoar from H a. m to fti.a p. in. Sunday from M a. in. to 4i.'IO p. in. Hoi 7M1. Office StlA SoutU 14th St., between llougla sad r'araam Ms., Omaha, BTrb. KIDNEY BLADDER and LIVER trmjbU currd undr pofltlv mow. To pro th merit nt Dr. briKht marveoiu. rvaitdr ve will end KKfcE bAMPLJS to ail luffiran from 1'y I'tattiB. f'vtiuls. Palnlul I rlnatloD. acaaty or too frrqutut arluaUou. Irirbltnff, to 4 Wtttinf. trati att4 bton hi tha HlalJT. HUauwatlBm. HUMouanava a ad fouii Hailon. tStnd for Ir. BrtgM'a vaiuai-A traiia and arniptom blank and b 'urt-d At bo ma W mall f oat by a ntfiiiar viaduatad byllan aud auc rM(ul apUHat. Evtry ran reraltca apcial. acit n' ifli- treat want. hon't taprlmant with patent m'iilntf an1 don't delay. Addraaw, Ir. UiikIji, 'at Main bt , t mriiwiai I, t'Ulo. Ha tll rura you avn when utitcrt hav fallad Whon You Write to Advertisers remember It only takes un extra strok two ot the pe l to mention th tCVta4 saL a saw th 4 ia Tli 1 de- ta' , too val ' m