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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY IIFK: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMIlBlt fi. 1007. Wax ea.ll Urds trati ayelata. -FIT ,..-r"' THE MORE FASTIDIOUS YOU E, TIIE MORE YOU LIKE COMFORT, OR TIIE MORE ECONOMICAL YOU ARE. TIIE BETTER YOU WILL LIKE MADE IN ST. TAtl BY C. GOTZIAN & CO. SINCE 1S33. WALKER'S MURDERERS HELD Maps, Diagrams and Evidence lie Collected of Land Fraud Hare Disappeared. DKNVER. Colo., Nov. B.-Joscph Van darwtde, who shot and killed Cnlted States Poo ret Agent Joseph A. Walker at Du rango, Colo., yesterday, and WM'am Mason, auperlntendont of the Hesperus coal mine, where the shooting occurred, wore charged with murder Jointly at Durango today on Information sworn to by E. J. Drennau, also a federal agent. ' A postmortem ex amination of Walker's body, ' conducted thla evening; by the coroner, disclosed that lx ahota had entered hla body, one penetrating- the left wrist, two entering the neck, one of them severing the Jugular vein and three other entering the left . nr.ii. v. i- v. i- -1 , .... Walker's brother officers .that It. was im possible for him te have been, firing at Mason and Vanderwlde when tho latter shot him, as Is maintained,- for to do so he must have been, facing the men and would have received the discharge from Vanderwlde's shotgun in the face. A new twist la given the case by the dis covery that a number of maps, plats and" dlagrama of the Durango coal field, as well as statements of persona and Walker's own memoranda concerning the results of his ten months' work gathering evidence in that country to be used In the land fraud cases was missing. Walker Is known to have carried thla mass of documentary matter on hla person at all times. It Is said, and with his death It has entirely disappeared. It Is admitted that the gov ernment will be considerably handicapped. If not entirely defeated, by this loss, and the hint Is thrown out that this may have UMBER IS NEARLY GONE Foreiter Pinchot Sayi Supply Will Bo Exhauittd in Twenty Years. been the real reason for the constant shadowing of Walker for several weeks I past. MISSOURI OFFICIAL FINED ' Proaecntor of Dent County Foand Galltr of Violating; Federal Law. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. B.-Two fines of 1 310 each were Imposed today In federal court on John M. Stephens, recently elected prosecuting attorney of Dent county. Mis- j sourl, and prominent politically there, for-, taking fraudulent affidavits regarding gov- 1 ernment homestead lands In Reynolds county, Missouri. Tho affidavits wero made In-fore Stevens became prosecuting attorney and were mo do before him as a notary public. In a statement to United Srates District Judge Dyer he said that he had not shared ' the profits from the fraud and had no I knowledge that the statements Were un- i true and that he erred through lack of caution. He was once scrgeant-at-arms of the state- senate. South African Champion Thrown. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 5.-Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle threw Sharkey MeLaglen, the South African, champion, twice last night In forty-two mlnut. s of the fiercest and cleanest wrestling ever seen In Tacoma. The first fall came after a fifteen-minute struggle and resulted from a scissors hold with the Iprs about the neck and a bodv hold. Dr. Roller used a toe hold to throw Mcl-aglen the second time. This hoot lasted 27yj minutes. McLaglcn used great strength, but little science. Brookings Defeated Huron. " ' HURON, S. D., Nov. 5 (Special. ) A game of foot ball between Brookings and Huron High school teams Saturday re sulted In a victory of 2rt to 4 In favor of Brookings. A large crowd witnessed the contest. 1 1 TVTT7 TTTv N Collede Clothes ouldn't be bettered by any cus om tailor. They are fab- Icked and styled and hand allored in a faultless mnner ana college naps at nome or on he Campus are oud in t h i r raises of 'em Priced bo lo I'll be plea, still more a m . j oud in t h i r , y raises of. 'em jft 7 T I Priced solo ff V- ou'll be plea. .' T'W X d still more a, " 1 ' he saving. " V - U your tlmkr , ( I hasn't these, I Jlotlus in stock. ' J f '' ( ,u to ont icio . . "et '" Ckvcr Vl,Ue,Jt- j ' rootirt rs.Ad-, , - to f,tm - r h I ! ... ' a IMulffHEIMEIi&SMITH IMMEDIATE ACTIOS IMPERATIVE He "ays Welfare of Coaatrr Demands that Waste Be Stopped and Stepa Taken to Increase the apply. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. "In twenty yesrs the timber aupply In the United States, on government reserves and pri vate holdings, at the present rate of cut ting, will be exhausted, although It Is possible that the growth of that period might extend the arrival of thla time an other five yeara." This announcement was made today by GlfTord Pinchot, the government forester, who has Just returned from a six months' inspection trip, In which he traveled 10,000 miles. In sounding his wainlng, Mr. Pinchot declared that the danger of the situation should not be underestimated. He said that the United States uses more timber per capita than any other country, and that every man, woman and child would be affected. He decried the policy of dis counting the future of the country by failure to protect the natural resources, and he advises every one who has not already done so to read President Roose velt's speech at Memphis on this general subject. . About one-fifth of the forest area of the country Is In government reserves, but Mr. Pinchot called attention to ' the fact that as privately owned timber lands are butter than the government reserves, as a general rule, the government does not control one-fifth of the timber supply. The forest service will ask congress for more money and more men in order to extend the service, and will push the work bf reforesting the denuded timber lands. Mr. Pinchot saya, however, that It Is ut terly beyond the possibility of the service to meet the situation and prevent serious trouble. One hope entertained la the Ap palachian forest, and an effort will be made to protect this and promote the growth there. Watching- California Scheme. A scheme advocated by the state forester of California Is being watched with a great deal of Interest. Under the police powers of the' state the forester Is en deavoring to protect the watersheds and prevent private owners from devastating theso lands In such a manqer as will in jure Irrigation of landa below. If this plan works well, the government forester believes It will be taken up in other states and the general authorities will be aided greatly by their co-operation. In speaking of the protection of the natural resources, Mr. Pinchot said that there is a changing sentiment throughouut the country, and that the people are beginning to see that the right to uso such resources does not carry with It the right to destroy them. The forest service will make additional efforts to educate the people along thla line. Fanctlons at White House. The program for receptions and .dinners at the White House for the season of 1907-08 was announced today. All the functions ex-, cept the New Tear'a reception to be held on Thursday, as follows. Cabinet dinner. December 19; New Year's reception, Janu ary 1; diplomatic reception, January I; diplomatic dinner, January 16; Judicial re ception, January 23; supreme court dinner, January JO; . congressional reception, Feb ruary 6; army and navy reception, Febru ary 20. Gopher Bankers Sea Prealdent. Senator Nelson of Minnesota arrived here today with a delegation of bankera from Et. Paul and Minneapolis and had an audi ence with President Roosevelt late tonight. Those accompanying Senator Nelson were: J. W. Lusk, C. T. Jaffray, 3. W. Decker and C. W. Harrington. Though Senator Nelson refuses to discuss the object of the conference, It Is understood to relata to tfca financial altuation In the northwe.U. Tonight the delegation had another con ference with the president, at which Sec retary Cortclyou was present. Measures for the relief of the, grain men of the north, west were talked over, and it was authori tatively announced by Secretary Cortelyou tonight that he had agreed to extend help and to do everything else possible to Im prove the situation with respect to the shipment of grain. Just what he proposed to do he would not state. LKhoarraphera Allowed to Stay. Eight European lithographers brought here under contract and held at Kills Island, pending a doclslon on the protest by the American Federation of Labor, will be admitted. Secretary Btraua based his de cision admittelng the foreigners on an an opinion by Secretary Bonaparte In a previous similar case, in which the attor ney general held that the admission waa not a violation of the law, as there was a shortage here of lithographers. Secretary Straus said the present contract had been made In good faith, based on Mr. Bona parte's ruling. He would consider any new case, he said, on this point without preju dice. Fairbanks In Washington. Vice President Fairbanks paid his re spects to President Roosevelt today. He said that with Mra. Falrbanka ha had come to Washington to remain for 'the aeaslon. Mr. Falrbanka said he did, not talk polltlca or legislation with the president and had no political statement to make at this time. General Hell Hetarnsi Major General Franklin Bell, . chief of staff of the army, resumed his duties at the War department today, after a month's stay at a health resort. He appears to be In excellent physical condition. Estella C. dreat Dane, Sandal and Dial I'tate also ran. BELI.F.Vl E 9TI DIK SEW FOISTS Pnla In Strennons Preparation for Game with Doane. Rrulsed and haltered by the gsme Fri day at Tarklo, the Hellevur tesni tins be fore It the hardest prai-IU-e of the year In preparation for the lHane game Saturday. Three hours dally workout, reading ruhs, running elgnals and scrimmage is the prescription laid down by Dr. Crow and well received by the team, which will "do or die'' next Saturday. The new plays. So far unused, will bo worked time arter time until they are as perfect as human skill can make them. At Tarklo the team showed up well, block ing forward passes. Hitherto thla wss Sunnnseri In ha L. n.,,., i . v. ........ ! but the men rallied splendidly Friday and iiirus au'm. Coach Crow Intends to give but one new play this week to the team. It Is a play he has himself werkrxl nut and is rnnairi. ered a marvel by all the "vets" on the j .Mtm. inia piay, witn the others, will give the Tlgere some tail thinking and may give the game to the Klks. Enheld and Morton h I T?1 d'al ' Pee(J and slresdy the back field promises to be almost as speedy as ' tllSt Of last year, whlrh wua thatlereri hv the absence of Harte and the Benson btothers. This has greatly handicapped Coach Crow, the new men at flrtt being slow snd undetermined. With Brown s re turn and Marvel at quarter, the new men were built around them and a perfect ma chine has been formed. Tom Moore and Frank Throw, alumni, and perhaps two of the heat foot hnll men , developed In Nebraska, have promised to yuiim aown eacn evening and assist Coach Iow-. Tn "cond team will be given every advantage and put Into possession of plays used by Doane. This, combined with good coaching, will give Bellevue a battle every night thla week, putting them In fine mot tle for the all-Important game Saturday. For years Doane has been Beilevue's great opponent in every branch of college activity. More stress Is laid upon this game than any other on the s. hedulo, and both teams would rather win this one, even If they lost every other. This year a scons show the teams about evenly matched. Captain Kearna saw the Yankton-Doane Bit m M Rfltiirttav L. 1 . . .. .. . . i t . 11 to 0 and saya that they have an excep 1 tionally strong team. The Be llevuo team is noperui or winning by a small score, and so is Doane. 'At any event, the game Is bound to be close and exciting. Competent officials are. to be chosen, fair, Impartial men, who will give a square deal. Bellevue has always stood for clean athletics and this game will bo no exception. Doane ha as yet made no choice, Bellevue has named Charles Thomas, sporting editor of The Bee, who officiated two years ago to the satisfaction of all. The students sro enthused over the game and already college spirit Is brimming over all. The song com mittee has written several new songs and the yell committee has some new yells, all especially for the great game. Bleachers will be erected on the side line to accom modate the crowd expected from Omaha snd South Omaha. Arrangements are being made with the Interurban company to give twenty-minute service Saturday afternoon and hava.cara in readiness to haul the crowd back Immediately after the game. The cara leave N alreet In South Omaha. WITn THB BOWLERS. The Reed Brothers team took a straight series from the Indians at the Association alleys last night. The real estate men were In danger only In the second game, which they pulled out by six- pins. Their total nf P k77 wuum lha .1 v. i v. . a the season. Tom Reynolds bowled the best Individual total with 831. - "Plumber" Reed got Into hla old-time stride arid was close ' up with 24 and the top Steele game of 230. ! Tonight the following feama will bowl In ! he two-men tournament: Frltacher and ,"''";"" aie ana tsprague at 8 o'clock; GJerde and Chandler. Maurer and Rea at o clock. Score: REED BROS. ' T . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. J. C. Road tin U2 , 21ft M Hunter i... lg ' Itf m M7 green leaf )... 149 1S 170 ' ' 475 RaynoMa m -i 31 IRS Ml H. D, Reed Dob w. so BOO STEEL TRUST REACHES OUT Combine Takes Control of Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railway Co. BUYS STOCK HELD BY POOL Deal la Arranged at Conference Held at Home of J. Flerpont Moras Saturday and Sunday. Totals tn-' 935' INDIANS. 1st. French .... Stone Hartley ... Bengele .... Zimmerman .. iso rra .. 149 - 179' Ifcl.. 3,877 Sd, Total. 1SJ 633 14H 474 152 tV4 6f6 5f3 . .JoOu 1!1 . 188 ''179 184 ,. nta" 8W.,Sa 867 2.6S0 The Chicago Liquor House team la surely coming to the front. A took two games VLAi1 'f.!1 ni?ht f rom the atrong Cain team. The betting la more In favor of the Chicago team for first place. Captain Cain's men ?d ZTJ hl"d luck with splits. Captain Borghoft was high for total pins with 4i8 and Adama hlah single with lk Come on. A.,r h' Jl nnl the f am' CPtaln Cain carr ed off all honors for his team, with a total of -Hi. - The Chicago Liquor House team bowled high single game of the s uson. tt-nJL.n'8m .thL 9rtn'n' Stars and the tcilpses will lock horns. Score: CALN'8 STARS. , 1st. ad. 9aln 164 113 lfr 156 1R5 Jennliiffs uu m Totals t 45 ski CHICAGO' LIQUOR HOUSE. mi. in. ad. xotai. 107 3H4 188 453 143 142 1X3 107 116 1M 4u7 3d. Total. 171 437 116 426 136 36& 1,334 Adams Borghoflf , Adkins TrjtillS K7 . ivt tier. ' ' 1,00 - mil Hi iusi oroxen tho hoodoo by winning a game from th Daily News at the Metropolitan alleys last iiignt. Rice of the News had high single EV.'i" Jih "", Patterson crowded him with Un, while Thomas ot the Coie-Mo-Kennaa waa high on totals, with 669. To night Omaha bicycles against Dally News, bcurs: ,- COLE-M'KENNAS. 1st. Sd. Jd. Total. Traynor 156 na 136 467 enson , 146 144 114 Bonlne 145 162 162 Smith If2 l! ln Thomas aoi 1M : VtS 4()4 4K9 64 669 Totals ., 800 860 DAILY NEWS. 1st. Jd. .137 146 ..v.. 143 179 17 134 ........... 1 2fl W 178 771 2,433 3d. Total. ' 1K3 463 ISO 62 201 6tr7 137 ' 53 147 631 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The United States Steel corporation has secured a controlling Interest In the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway company. The deal waa concluded Monday and Is traceable to the conferences held at the home of J. Plerpont Morgan Saturday and yesterday. It Is understood that tho price paid is a little above $85 a share. The holdings of a pool controlling some 70 per cent of the stock of the Tennes see Coal, Iron and Railway company wera transferred In the sale. This ssle cannot fall to do much to re lieve the present financial stringency, as Inrge amounts of the stock of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company are now held as collateral for loans by the local banks. The ta'tlng up of these loans by the hew owners of the stock will add ma terially to the cash resources of the finan cial Institutions. In the absence of an official statement It Is estimated that the steel corporation act ing through J. Plerpont Morgan & Co. has secured about ICO.OCO.OOO of the Tennessee Coal and Iron stock at nn outlay of some $17,000,000. This Important deal has had the effect of strengthening the Trust Company of America which held considerable of the stock as collateral and will alleviate the financial situation of conditions that have tended to retard the return of confidence generally. The Tennessee Coal and Iron company Is a manufacturer of open hearth ste;l and about two months ago received all tho orders placed by the Harrjman roada for rails needed by thorn in 1907 end 1908. Loana Scaled Down. Last January It became generally known In banking circles that several Institutions were carrying considerable Tennessee Coat and Iron stock. It was subsequent to this that the loans were scaled down to $30 a share. Early In the following April John W. Gates announced his retirement from Wall street and portions of his holdings were taken over. It Is said, by tho other members of tho pool, A short while after Colonel Payne, Harry S. Black and George Kessler retired. Tho trust company then. It Is said, lent Its resources to prevent the stock from coming on the market at a tlmo when It would have caused general demor alisation. The loan by the company Is said to have comprised a substantial portion of the pool's holdings at a price around $S0 a share. At yesterday's conference steps were taken to assist the trust company, which resulted in an agreement for today's sale. Those at this conference with Morgan Included Henry Frlck, former Judge Elbert H. Gary and Socretary Richard Trimble, and Oaklelgh Throne, who la a director of the Tennessee company as well as president of the Trust Company of America. The total outstanding stock of the Tennessee Coal and Iron and Railroad company is $.9,51X1,01)0. There Is also $248,300 of pre ferred stock; outstanding. The bonded debt consists of $14,000,000 first mortgage. Fneamonla Follovrn a Cold. but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It. stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneu monia. For sale by all druggists. ( The best Bitter Uqneiir ( 1 r 1 r'i j&e J J' llttAVgO.II.;.!; f ) W 1 1 a- MS! f I (Vow? -pw. I'M iru. - T '.U.S' -.w . -vL" Often Imitated but never equalled the leading- Bitters since 1846. Now the. (avorlts and mott universally used In all parts of the world. Alons as a tonlo and bracer It Is unrlvaMed and at all times especially re freshing. Gives relish for food, even to the dyspeptic. Enjoyable as: a Cocktail and Better for You A healthful habit is a pony of "Underbere" befora and after meals. Over 6. OOO, OOO bottles Imported to the I'nIUd Slat.. nttt4 If fcf a. rafertorr Alrkl, aktabr. fl.rnr. IUTTIES BK0TBE1S. V Willi. Si.. Hew Tork. S.h Aftals. National Leaa-ne of Clubs. NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Preldent Pulllam announced today tiiat the annual meeting of the National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs will be held at the Waldorf Astoria hotel In this city on December 10 at ! p. m. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy During the past 85 years no rera dy baa proven mora prompt or mora effeotualln its ourea of Coughs, Colds snd Croup than Chamberlain's Ooug-h Remedy. In many homes it la relied upon as im plicitly aa the family physician. It con tains no opium or other narootlo, acd maybe riven aa confidently to a baby aato an adult. Price j6c; larjge size 6O0 0TliS F03 1 . j - f V'V.7 The Reliable Specialists Do You Need Substantial Aid? It Is said thst a drowning man will grasp at a straw. How many ailing, nervous, drowning, sinking men are grasping at straws today to get Cured of their ailments diseases, which are dragging them down to the bottom of the sea of dlspalr and misery? Why not awaken to tho realization of the fact today that boasting promises of quick cures, misleading atatements and un businessliKo propositions to the afflicted are but xtraws that will sink you deeper and deeper Into the sea of despair? As for others, let them grasp at Ktraws, but you, who are In need of substantial medical aid. come to the Honest. Skillful Truo Specialists, who will not deceive you with any fslse promises, but will save you and restore you to health and strength, and pinto you safely within the boundary line of prosperity and the enjoyment of life. We ho not quote misleading prices in onr announcement We make bo mlsleuaing statements or deceptive, nnbuslness-like propositions. We ears men at ths lowest cost for skillful and suocsssfol services. Wi belleva in fair dealings and nonest methods. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly, and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. free Consults and Examination Smtc5 "Tn'y.s ii lcJtSi - STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St.,' Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha,-Neb. suss We can furnish your office complete everything from pen points to bank uxmres irom waste baskets to desks. aii nere under our ow roof no delay in' sending east for them save 30 to 60.per cent on your expense for office supplies. Everything Needed for the Office OMAHA PRINTING CO.. Famam and 10th Sts.. Omaha Telephone Douglas S48. atall orders Ulsd. tana for catalogue. cfht on the Corner ot l?th and Farnam Streets I where you will now find O. F. WURINJ. TTie Optician fcrmrrly with II. J. Peufold Co., with -very facility' known for expert "pedal fitting. Wurn Optical Co. IOO FARNAM STREEVS OMAHA. NEB. . , I PERSONAL In time of prosperity place a part of your balance with the OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, in weekly or monthly payments. Some day this fund may carry you over l rough and rocky road. Six per cent per annum is paid on aavings accounts. S. E. COR. 16TII AND DODGE STS. ' . W. Z.OOMIS, rraa. O. at. MATT ITS QXSk. SUn'j. W. m. ASaJK. aaat. SUc'j. EVE.TS OS THB lll'5i.l.0 TRACKS Grapple Wins Wood autre gelltnc Stakes afAqaeaaet. NETW TORK, Nov. 5.-Grapple, a to 2 ahot, won the Wood mere selling stakes at keven furlongs at Aaueduct today, de feating the heavily played favorite. Sewell. The latter was barked down from lo J to 4 to 6. Summaries: . First rare, handicap, all ages, six and one-half furlongs, luO (lielal.y), 6 to i. won; Jack Atkin, 126ME, Hunan), 1 to ID, place, second; Krank lrd, ti J. Hogg), i to 1 to show, third. Time, 1:S0H. Hau sarra, Taylor and Estimate also ran. Second race, two-year-olds, selling, six. furlong: Aluuda. 4 E. lugan, lb to t, won; Miss lx-lnney, 105 Brussrll), I to 1. plate, second; Miss Manonl. 10j (Millet). to to show, third. Time. l:lo-i. Kydent. Rifle Range, Youthful. Bounding Klk. Caesar's Wife, Tee Tick. Snringheel, Tartar Maid, liUkra and Sylvia G. also ran. ' Third race, the Woodmere stake, thre-year-olda and up, seven lurlongs: GrappK-, 106 (Millen, S to 6. von; Sswell, 101 (II iJugan), : to 6. place, second; Juggler. 107 (James Hennessey), 3 to 6 to show, third. Time, 1:27 H, Troublemaker and Adora tion also ran. -Fourth race, handicap, all ages, one mile and one smtenth: Remap, it (Mus grave), to 1, won; Right Royal, til (McDantel), 1 to I, place, second; Moon Shine, to (DelabyV. even to show, third. Time, 1:41 M. lolly Kpanker and Smiling Tom also ran. Klfth race, thrM-year-olds and up, sell ing, one mile and Bv-slxteentha: branraa, 10) talcDauIrl), t to 1. won; hlillif crankle. s tDtlshy). I to 1. place, ate end; Red Triar. 101 (Musgrave). f to t to show, third. Time. S : 1 Va, Ostrich, J. K. I'ociohue, d'Arklu. Blunt y te and Craft also ran. blitb race, fillies, two-year-olds. Ave fur loniis: taploaion, 10 (Miller), 4 to 3. on; Wixidlane. lot (Horner). I to , place, 011.1, Bouquet. 101 iMclttntel), 1 to t to show, third. Time, 0 6S Masks auJ tacva, guecu Maiguerita, lidnipuua, Martin Polcar , Griffith Patterson Rice , Totals $21 Hi S48 2.G09 . Bportlaa Gossip. It la pretty cloaa figuring when a safety ' will decide a game aa It did in favor of the i Cornhuskera at Lincoln Saturday. j Pa Rourke has rerelvd a imimiA tiit,iPA 1 of the Detroit Tigers. They are all aboard the bell cow with Jennings, the big leader. The place kick la becoming more and more a factor of every game played and It behoves a team to learn a defense against the execution. There Is now some talk of allowing the teams ot the Big Nine to play seven games next year. The rules this tall permit but three regular gamea. Doane and Bellevue have both m,1 splenuid record on the gridiron to date and when they meet Saturday at Bellevue aome of the latest noveulei under the new rules will be presented. Frsnk Gotch Is playing a. week's en- tagement at the Standard thealur In Ht. oula, meeting all comers. It's a cinch he will have little trouble lo disposing of all woo present inemseivea. It la now claimed the Pittsburg team has the first claim on the services of Fred Tvnney. Philadelphia wants the old siur, but tne Pltiaiiurg manugemunl will lleleu ' to no advances along that line. Judging from the roasting the Cretghton playera received from tne coaches and eiudent body, they are convinced that It pays to piay ball all the lime and noru . none of the time, even thougu opposed to a weaker team. It begina to look easy for Michigan when ' that team meets the team of tn L'nlver- I versity of l ennavivania. Cornell rwal i Princeton and tne Indiana beat Pennsyl vania anu men frniceton beat tne Indians. Question VV her does tfnny stand? The Aemand for seats for the big eastern gamea of football la unprecedented. Tne hi ttmes yet la coma are the laie-Prino-ton, ) ale-Harvard and Penusyan.a. fc-very euort la made at these games 10 keep the tickets out of ilia hands of specu lators. Tim Murnane, saya Mr. Joaeph D. O'liilen of Mll aus.ee, la one of the men who nas made buae ball a great gaina. Joey will comb his beard aain wnen he lias' this read to hint. It will sound very funny to Charley Havener, who knows Juat how big J. D. la and how small. tot. Paul Dispatch. It s Such a good thing to have persona of the Humane ila to ail around and point out the great nin or lama. Oh. wisdom : A Brt,. Fl(kl against stomach, .nver ana aidney trouble. Is alwaya successful. If carried on by mvana of FJectrte Bitters, kl cents. For sale by Beaton Drug- Co. JjlHI IIIIIHini 395333ES5 to Inn Stain p Three fast trains a day at convenient hours from Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago. ' Unexcelled eervice in dining cars a la carto meals; free reclining chair cars and high-back seats in day coaches on the lit! .. n n$rsiK St PaoS Leave Union Station, Omaha, 6:20 P. M. daily. Tliis is the "Business Men's Train." Arrive Union Station, Cliicago, 8:50 A. M. Electric lighted Buffet-library ear and standard sleepers. Free reclining chair car, dining car and coaches. The Overland Limited leaves Omaha 9:53 P. M., daily. Arrives Cliicago 12:28 P. M. Carries composite observation car, stand ard 6leepers, dining car and coaches. The Chicago Special leaves Omaha 7:02 A. M., daily. Arrives Chicago 9:32 P, M. Carries through sleepers from Dei:vr, re clining chair car, cafe observation car and coaches. TICKETS: 1524 FARNAM OT., OMAHA F. A. NASH, Conoral Western Agent