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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1907)
4 THE OMAHA 'DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17 - j INDIANS AFTER MORE SCALPS DBelleTue Team Git Into Shape to Trim Locks of Peru BROWN IS OUT OF THE GAME NOW llaad of Indian ' nihrrMUr In (.o.i.l "Trim nl Still on the Mar rath Ware of letnrr ' mall Wwr arid Stanley. Axtell; Nled. Minden. Ooals from touchdown Kuxs. Mliulen. Tliln week find the "Indians" of Hellc vua at hard ptnctlce for the. game with Peru, which I t tjneislv-e battle this year, Iturtead of the meeting on the gridiron with Doane. Whm thw foot bnll team of th Normal school defeated D"urie It threw the decisive, game to a inotrli In-tween Bellcvuo and Tru. which wan quit? unexpected. SullenbergT Is being worked In nl right tialf, as Brown Is In bail shape, due to a wrench of his leg in Saturday's game. It In rtoubtful whether he will be nl to piny at nil next. Saturday. Outside of Brown the other members of the team nn- in rx cfllant ahHpe and, despite the weather, hare been on the field every evening taking a. good workout, ' Coach Frew In optimistic bout thn name and expeulc,to win by a amall score. With Brown out (lie score will be low. Coach Shearer of I'uru witnessed the Doano laran Baturday, getting wise to many thing the. Ir.dlans have In the foot ball line. Undoubtedly next Saturday's contest with the, schoolmasters will lie a hatdi-r fought battle than the preceding game. Peru and Bellevue, both victors over TVane. will be left to flght.lt out. and that 1a what they will do on the Bcllcvuo campus next Saturday. Contest Itetneen Captain. 0n feature, of the game will be the bat tlo batwecn the. two centers, both captains of their respective teams. . Swenson , of Pern and Keams of Bellevue have the rep Utatlon of being the bent linesmen In. Ne braska. Swenson outweighs' Kearmi by thirty pounds and la much faster, yet lacks reach and experience. Thia is Reams lust bard game and It is expected that ho will put up tht game of his life. Bwenson, the mainstay on the Peru team, will, without a doubt, boldMip life reputation. Claaa Game at Minden. MINDKtt. Neb., Nov. l?.-(8peci!il.)-The Minden high school was fefHtel Saturday by a picked team from Aittull by the acorn of 10 to 8. , Axtell played Minden off Its feet in tha first half, making ten. but the lilgh. school boys held t)em,.the aevond half and n scored eight, points- Touchdowns Ame Kiel en la Neat. IOWA f ITT, la . Nov. 1. P'.n liil. The HankrviH have lern il'ilng little more thilii rust 'in-,. their I, tin y over Illinois hint Baturday, but Ih ginning the hint of this week roach t 1 1 1 n will begin to drive, the tciin through its final training stunts In pre uirati'iii for tVe atne with Ames on' November Z. It N not known yet whether I it iii?u"rinan or Htewart will be enm hilled In the c iiui't I-rhiii-k position.- KoWi men have faults and l"ti ni-e strong In soin department of their i-omlion. In offensive wink, running hack pvnts and helping tln man with the linH Stewart is simnosed to, have the edge o:i Tlrucgei man. The latter, however, M.'eni to run the team better during a game, mixing up his plays and searching out the wink points in the line of the opposing .team. The coaelica are well satisr'e.J with -tin wav in which he han dled the squad ngaln."t lllinels last Satur day ami on tne -showing of the two men to dale H In l lie.ved here that llruggeriuiirt will start the pnun; against Ames. It I expected that Knnwlton Mrlll be fully re covered hy the date -of the Ames gHine. su be will probably, start 'that game ot left half. Mirrphv. who played that position: during the Illinois contest, worked in fine form and to thy complete sal telnet Ion of the coaches, but up to he time of his In-i Jury Knowlton was good ctiocgli to hold the joli regularly and he is therefore x-i pected to have-tlie cull on the Allies game,' Otherwise there will Ik no ctiiingijs ill the Iowa team. Vh)te and f'urberry "will play the i nils. Jewell and CJross the tackles. Kl liott and Heidi I the guards Hud Ilastibg center. Hazard w-lll continue at full -nn-1 Kirk, of cours. play the other halfback position. hlhitcd add the generst cut In prices of 3'J to to per cent. Scheme to Locate .Material." GRINNKM.. la.. Nov. . (Special. ) Coach Hamilton has devised a ttniue cou-' est which it "is- brMeVe'd will give hlmr a lino on every bit qf possible tool hall ma terial In Orlrm'el! ollepe. After the close of the present seuson, or" some time In thu spring, every-mah ' stuihtlt lip tin- univers ity is to be invited In-enter 'sort of field day. In whlelf stunts wlfli .a ' foot ball w ill be thn principal .titt ruction. l-izes will be hung up tor the longest . drofi kick, punts, throws, etu.. in Id every student will be given an opportunity to1 deinnnatrato his ability with th plgkln. VaoJi Hamilton btllfvca ah:t itlhre la more, ninterlal In any In'Btlt i ,l Ion tla n. the .eoacliea. have, liny Idea of and he is taking this means of get ting it out. The men are working desperately now in an attempt to get In shape for the last game, ot the si-ason, to be plaved with Col noil collage mi Hiiturdiiy. Orliinell not only ml fried u crusiiing defeat , nt the hands irf Auic In which aijveral of the stronget men were more or less seriously Injured, an dHamllton doubts whether he will be uble to get them Into shape hy the last of this week. The hospital list now consists of McCarty. Mclllrath. i'lannugan, Marshall and Turner. Cornell has shown marked improvement during the present season und can be expected to put up a strong game against Orlnncll as the two teams are old rivals. prlna-flell Tlea aa Loses. Ft'RTNOs-IF.i.P. Neb , Nov. K'. (Special.) The girls' basket bull team of the high school and the high school foot ball train went to Weeping Water last Baturdav and played the high school teams of that place. The Pprlngfliild girls lost their game hv the .decisive- si-ore of :M io . Considering the fact that they hail practiced but a week and this was their first game away from home, they made a good showing. Ieck of i prsctli e . and stage fright was largely responsible fur their defeat. The fiiijt tm 1 1 team played a fieice 0 to 0 game, liu li team bad' won a game and both were dvtivmlned to have the rubber. The Springfield boys were somewhat handicapped-hy having two of their best men out of the game, and WHghed eight pounds less to the man than their opponents. The Weeping Waters' started the gamo with a rush for the first ten minuted that almost swept Springfield off the field, but Ihey finally braced up and after that II whs a duel between the punters. In the last half tile Sprlrigfictd boys used the for ward pass and came "tose to scoring Sev ern! , -times: but -the Weeping Waters7 held them In the last djtcbi The gome ended with the ball on Weeping Waters' flve ard line. - The Hpringfleld team would like to bear from the iHindco team or any other Omaha or South Omaha 1,10 to Hw pound team for a Thanksgiving game. Address Jnmea W. Calhoun, Manager, Springfield. Neb. Sooth Ilnkala Championship. MITfllRU., S. p.. Nov. 12. -(Special. ) The Mitchell High school eleven and the foot ball- eleven of Aberdeen's school will meet tor the championship of the state at HedfUdU-on Saturday. November 23. That .llle .grinm wlll.be a hard one Is generally conceded, for Aberdeen' has a stroVg eleven whilst strength has not been tested this season because of the. weag teams In Hint part of the stute.' Mitchell baa plaved six gnm.'fl this- season' and lis goal line has not been crossed once, und It has held Its upponenls so that there was no danger of It being crossed. In the last two games .Mitchell has shown wonderful speed against Sioux Falls, which was defeated .Tti to a, unit against Pierre, which was de leated Saturday ftn to 0. The team will be worked consistently to be ready for any possible surprise that Aberdeen may spring. A special train will be runfrom Mitchell and It Is expected that KM citizens Will go up to see the contest. of William Campbell did not materialize. The commission discussed the cae and took it under advisement. A decision In favor of Campbell In this case would have been a direct blow at the National ifso, ta t Ion. Inasmuch aa the tatter association si its recent meetlna In New York tdaeed CamplieH's name on the perpetual black I list. It was stated tonight that Catnphell had an excellent case. 1'iealdent Joseph I O Hrlen of the American association pre sented the claims of the Louisville club in tn rampnell case. Tresldent Johnson of the American league will leave for Chicago tomorrow morning, while President Pulllani of the National league will go on a bunting and tlshlng trip In Indian Territory ts-fore going buck east again. Both would haw gone tonight had not the commission gone into a siecial .session at which a complete revision of t)ie rules of the commission was made. HILI.l A It I) PLAV l.w ?T. Pay Wins 1 (II 19 Afternoon (lame anil tlliie Mailt Una. ST. l.OflS, Nov. 12. Frank P. Hay of St. Louis today defeated Joseph Cuprun of Gait, Canada, fin to 4a. In tho sixth game ot . the national three-cushion Millard cham pionship tournament. Day'a average was .600 and ins nign run 3; t apron s average was .4i.il and his high run 2. In toiilght'a game Harry r. Cline of Phil adelphia. Pa., defeated Thomas A. lleuston of St. Louis, bo to 30. Cline' s high run wai 6 aud bis average .t: lieuston's high run waa 4 and his average .421!. Monarch Pool Touroej. At tha Monarch pool tournament Monday evening Csher defeated Brown luu to 73 In thirteen Innings. Tuesday evening's game will be between Harding and Reynolds. Score: I lsher.10 87 66078 Ell 5 10 4101 Tot'l 100 Brown 4 8 10 9 6 8 6 10 z 10 0 IK- 82 Tot'l 73 Scratches: Usher, 1; Brown, 0. STANDING OF THE PLATERS. Played. Won. Lost. Pet Greener Swanson 1 White 1 I slier 4 Brown 3 Reynolds 1 Harding 2 ulonioblle Klposlllon. PARIS, Nov. 12. The tenth lutomohlle exposition at the Grand Palace was Inaugu rated today by President Fallieres. The exposition this year Is noticeable for the great Increase in tho number of low power moderate priced vehicles. The waning pop ularity of the monsters in size nd speed is evidenced by the reduced number ex- -i'f. ; i .' -.; r. . . ; I Boys suit I A WHETHER marbles or indnliriiiir o---r m nuy ot the n u in "sports of bo vs." vour will be safesruarded is insidti. of a' Security Bond Guaranteed $5 Boys' Suit. Patent Holland waist-band and pocketing?,' stay ron buttons and every seain sew ed with best silk thread. If your aeaivr hiitt th c Clot In in elock, e e'U gladly direct jok lu one who (((. tknd jo cents in s'amps for et of 1 Clever C oil eye lllT Fosters rewbj to Werjheimer 739741 r o uu r u . v son J 7 - 7 -ma km i:tTS o. TUB ItLNMJVO TRACKS Dolly Simnber Wlni tne MtoneybrooU S(k at Aunednct. l.i jov. ii.-,fjjituy spaiiKer, tho even money favorite with Glen Echo. . .i.t nun me nioney nrooK siage at Aqueduct todav. Dolly Spanker was out run in the early part, but In the stretch she came with u rush und won by four lengths. Results: First race, 2-year-olds, one mile: Alauda, h'4 (K. Dugan). 3 tp 1, won; Stllarlo, 107 iHuinteri, 3 to 1 for place, second; Hlack bheep, 107 CUusgraveV out to show, third. Time: M. obcrt, N lmporte, Tennla and silver Rail ran. Second race, steeplechase, muldena, 3-Vv.arV-,,s' "bout-two mites: Waterspced, 11- (Hnnegan). 2 to 1, won; St. Nick, 132 ( nirnhurke), 2 to 6 for pluce, second; Mu nlla. ;i2 (Hewitt). 4 to 6 to show, third, lime: t:;f)4B. Percentage fell, I Ivrd race, handicap, mires of all ages, six and one-half furlongs: Sallv preston, Vi; Uw ,D,Kur". 6 to B. won: Comedienne, Iht (Mcl)anlel). ti to 3 tor pi..--, second; .i'lrLur.,Mal'1, tl'elnlyb 7 to 6 to show . i t. ,,"u': 1:-J4f" Cresslna. Handzarra, and Listless ulso ran. I-oiirth race, the Stoneybrook sUke. .1- ear-ohm and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Holly Spanker, M (IS. Dugani. even, won; Gl n Kcho, w (Musgravo. 1 to 4 for piace, second; Moonshine, Hi.l (Brussell), out to ' ' ' : ':,1- uniy tnreo. fifth race, handlcup, ai; ages, mile and one-eighth: Wtllbourne. 114 (Notter)" 4 to n, won: Smlllhg Tom. 104 (Hrussell). 6 to 6 forplace, second; Agile. 102 -'Musgrave). cnk " T1 H. Kllll- vn8J,l,l,l1J,L',; "J1"'.8 onrt MwKf, maiden J- ear-olds, six furlongs: Salnesaw. 118 (Mil- ll -.ni i .' ??"' ?hulow O'ance, KB (K. Uugaii). i to 1 for place, second; Lady Cor "'MPnunlel, 10 to 2 to show, third. II , .1.' 5' .t?',a,'r- Rlrdll. ' Sprlnghecl. Brothel" Jonathan. Hilly I!. Van. Red Bon- Waa!" I1" "1 Prawlan also ran. vhlel ' '' K8"11'' at Emery- ro lf"1, .r,,o'' ,Hv! turlongs. selling: Alta Kve' J'f, (8anti'- 5 won; Herives, "( (W. Kelly), J to 2, Seond; Kallantyne, Hit (Morvland), 4 to J,. hird. Time: l-k iIarL" Ji"ly W,lkl"' Inpor' BabbS Luckfotit. Lmma G., Husky, and H. Bede hnished us named. Second race. Kr furlongs, selling: Tawa sentha HM (Sandy), 2 lo 5, won; Crip. 109 IA1orcland. lo 3, second; Aftermath, 109 .' 'n-y- ;! 'iirl. Time: 1 :13. Mttv Aim- hi It u fll,ti-n t..i,... r. Gibbon. iJalnty Morsel. Pr. Crook, Peerless ....o, ii-nt 1,1 voo un.i auu iiazciinu finished us named. Third race. Kiv fin-lnnuu ..ii:Mn. n, , , :,, , ' . ... truing. oiyiur George. PM (Crossi, 1 to 3. won; Pelharn. b i. i'iiijiii, iu .. sectinn; iuo jiiburn. 112 (W. Kelly). 20 to 1, third. Time: l:j.m Redwood II. Meuda, Reuben Alice Carey Agnolia, Elevation und Cholk Hedrlck fin ished as named. Fourth race, futurity course, purse,: Moe. lick, HI' (Buxtoin, 1 to 2, won; Fleming, M tG. Hums), 11 to 10, second; Careston K9 ',A. Wnlslu. il to 1, third. Time: 1 M Creation and Lady Adelaide finished- -as nntncd. Filth lace, mile Hnd one-sixteenth, sell ing: Kermll, 10M (AlcRride), 1 to 2, won; Orehaan. 1 (Davis), X to 10, second; Nabo. lassar, jn-j (Uriel). 7 to 1, third. Time: 1 :'. Little Joker, Lasell. Bonar, Rosl nlni, Tucrcd und Luc rece flnlshed as named. Sixth race, one mile, purse: Mark An thony II. Hit (G. Burns). 1 to 6. won; Svd ney F, li Ti (Morelandi. 15 to 1, second: San All-ia,, .ir.7 ill:itlui 1-. tn, 1 .1.1.1 -PI I l;3U(i. Massa, Spring Ban. Colonel Whit ! and Opticiun linished us named. WITH THE BOW LKKS. 0 lono 1"U0 iwi .oe0 .3.1.1 i .000 I .(AH) .Sporting; Gossip. Joe Turner of Washington slaved on the mat the ItVilt twice In a week with liniamiel Hurgillo, the Terrible Pole. James R. Keeni won J-WP.'i,"; with bis horses this year ar.d is lluble to be over tho 8400,000 mark before tho year closes. Roy Thomas, for the last ten years one of the greatest outfielders In the business. Is to quit base ball, having bought a halt Interest In a wholesale tobacco company. It looks to a man up a tree as though Clark Griffith hod a pennant bep In bis bonnet, judging from the way be Is trad ing and buying players. The latest Is that Jake Stahl. who lias finally signed a Highlander contract. Is to go behind the bat next summer. He would prefer first base, but H .'- 'hase Is good enough for any team on iTo Initial sack. The report Is now being spread that Charles Hemphill of the Browns has taken on a new lease of life and will be in thn best form of his career when be takes his new position next spring as one of the Highlanders. Director of Athletics Balrd of the Uni versity of Michigan lias denied the rumor that Yost would not be at Ann Arbor next year. There was a rejiort In circula tion that Yost was going to quit the gan-o and that McQulgati was to coach next f till . T. Ilitachlyama. tho champion wrestler of Japan, gave an exhibition of that game before President Roosevelt Monday. Ho was Introduced by tho Japanese minister. Manager Glllan is now trying to add him to his list of attractions for the winter at the Auditorium. , tors FN mmm " A v 'A i f ..... a1- : ltr T-r '-V'-V v.; i The Reliadi,e Specialists . ARE YOU CROpiNG IN THE DARK? is ;Ll"a ,ia r institute anil w v.lll make u thorough, si arching and m ieii tlflc examination ot your ailments.-frve ,.f , harc an xau mat on hat 1 St'u"0 i'"! rhyalcal condition, .without i knowledge f w 1,1,1, you " flTA of Ln. , laMV"-,""' .W.,,"".Ut " '"" ohd-rAan.li, of w hi. 1, u, p 1, vlan or ape. lallbt should treat you. All met. who are not what they should ."h"" "rN0" an' ueblhtated from any Vuuse and who may at rrn -ent be. suffering front any specilie dis.-asi-. w ill llud It w. ll w rtl) tl i ir time to come far free consultation end i tan inatiiiii to the State Medical ln-t-titi,. which has long been established Jdr the purpose of curing the dis eases and blighting w eaknesse ihut iletniv men's mental, hikI phvaic-il owvrg. which make Vie .social dutius and ol.llgutlotia of lilr a h-t.rilKliiu.iind tliu -enjoyment of life and happiness Imi os-oble. r llo not be satiMicd until you have beoh examined by the specialiMa uf the Stme Medical Institute, tin- best In the country. Consult lis and be examined fr.'e. YOU niay be sent away happy without lieairiient. but wtih advice tba will sive you time und money, as well 'as mental und phvsi.-al eutrvilng U cu require1 treatment von will bo treutetl honcutly und ekiilfull. .jutsi i e eturcd to bealUi within the shortest time postnblu ,n.J at the U-esi exp rtsc. W o not-east misleadlnr irjcea In our anuonncanmit -. w mih no anislsading statements ot daceutlva, uubuslneta-Uaa proposttions. ' 'W cute ansa at ta lowest cost for akuUfol aud uec-ful serrlcea. W beiltvs in fair t t ii ui-Laat lueibcdi. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely prjri thor oughly and at.the lowegt.cost, BRONCHITIS, CATAKRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE; CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complicatiocs. , .Office Houra: S e. m. to p. m, Sundays. 10 to I only. If you cannot call, writa. Tl'.e Melz Brothers' team and Store Bluea broke their tio foi tlrst place last night, when the former won two games of their aeries. The race is the closest In the league's history, us the Gate City by win ning two games this week will tlo the Storji or three will tie the Metz. The Indians, whom they play tonight, however, say they will not be able to win enough to tie either. For the high total and single game last night Kddie Cochran captured the- honors, with G'.d and 241. Score: METZ BROTHERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Ncale Its 137 224 6o9 Sr-rague 2i) 170 lf.a 1,29 Deninan 201 143 lt i l Blukeuey lt,7 2"1 17 M6 llunllnston 221 172 17o frttJ Totals Frltscher t on ad . . . Haiuli ... Cochran .. Francisco !7 S: STORi BLl'ES 1st. 2d 172 l.S) K8 ITS 171) ir li'2 i.;i 241 Ki2 3d. m I 177 174 lt :,B!)o Total i-bt il, blU 607 I Totals 844 1)45 J4 2.6S3 I The Independents and Dally News bad a great ;anie of ten pins on the Metropolitan alleys lut night. In which the Independents pulled two out of three by the tine work of Carman and Hough, striking out In the teutlj frame in order to win the lust game. Goebe of the Independents was high man on totals, with 661, while llillie Patterson of the News team had high single game, with 217. Tonight Omaha Bicycles against Letup's Falstafis. Score: ! INDEPENDENTS. 1 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Goehw 17i 212 164 661 Deitmun Hough Le&iu Curiiiun Ill 134 13ii ITU 137 13. 17s 17D Fret Consultit.o and Examination'- STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Totula Gritliili Multhca .... Wad Pullersoii . Martin Totals . SCBHING 77,4 40 DAILY NEWS. 1st. 2d. 161 loO HI IM 130 l:4 217 l.",4 142 lii 130 1K3 131 176 VJ4 3M bu2 4o4 La 3d. Total. 13o It I 130 102 1M 71 71 MtT STAY 427 461 3!'4 DJ3 470 2.2h3 OITT Former 4 luclnuatl llase Ball Player Hrfutard Hr lusta tenteu t. CINCINNATI, O. Nov. 12. The National Base Bull coiuniisHlon held a meeting here today und passed lipon seveiul ImiKirtunt CSSts. The application of Player James I. Si-bring for reinstatement was decided ad vrrselv te Setiring. Sebring was sold by lac Cincinnati National Kague club to the Chicago National league club, but refused to join (bat club and Jumped to the 'In state, which ut that lime was classed as tin outlaw. The commission awarded Player Harry Hinchman of tho Cleveland club to Pitts burg upon tii payment of II. by the Ut-(-r club lo Cleveland. Hiitcliinan went lo Toledo without the exercise ot the waiving system and Hie Pittsburg club protested- Player J. W. Forrester of the Little Rock club of the boulhura league waa awarded iA dua bun from the Dc-lroit American buruu club, for aervtc.es rendered. XM l ibu niucu-exiiccled tic, is'ou ut IL case BUSSE SIGNS ORDINANCE Franchise of Chicago Telephone Com- , pany la extended to Janu ary . 1020. CHICAGO. Nov. 12.--By affixing his slg--nature tonight Mayor Uusse made effect ive an ordinance passed by the city council last Friday granting to the Chiougo Tele phone, company an extension of Its fran chise until January K, 1929, und put an rnd to negotiations between the cotripany and thw cltiy whJch.3iaviniAaUliiued since' im The ordinance requU-ecutlin telephone com pany to pay the clVy.J.jieT cent of the grosa receipts , from, lpcajj business and to allow a. discount of 2 per,, cent from current rates on telephones for municipal uses. Rates to subscribers are readjusted and materially reduced. Tho city reserves the right to terminate tho grant and to pur chase the lines upon twelve months" notice In 1919 or In 1921 on the basis of payment to tho telephone company for only such tangible property as might be necessary for the continuance of the, telephone business. Lively protests by city and commercial clubs and organizations followed the ac tion of tho council In passing tho ordi nance. Special meetings within tho organ izations and a masa meeting nt which all were represented were ' held and resolu tions asking that the mayor exercise his power to veto, were, drawn up and pre sented. - ' . .1 - i - t The chief objections cited were that the rates provided for, In" the hew measure were excessive and file terms 'of possible, pur chase by the city unjust; failure to suf ficiently Investigate-the claims to consid eration of a rival company and the absence of provisions compelling connections with Independent companies'. ' ' ' The mayor in announcing b'is approval said: ' This-ordinance was antler consideration by tho council committee for nearly two years. That committee had the assistance of a commission of experts-appointed under a previous administration, the results of whose investigation, research and rcflee. I tlon are a matter of public record. Abund- I ant opportunity to be loturd was afforded 1 everyone who hud anything to suggest to I the committee in cunnetlon with framing tha ordlnunce. ,,Vl Wfd from every possi- I ble standpoint save, otily .y,e question of i rates, the ordlnunce as passed by the conn- ' ell Is one of the most complete that has ! ever been adopted In this city for tho reg- , ulatlon and control of a public service cot poratlon. Aa to the question of rates It cannot be definitely told whether they aro too high. That problem Is essentially a legislative one. If it shall be determined In the fu- ' tare that tl; rates are too high, abundant ; authority is reserved by tho terms of the ordinance for their future regulation. ' ANGLERS WILL ORGANIZE ' .National Movement to Protect Game Flak la ApproTed hr Roosevelt and Cleveland. NEW YORK. Nov. 12 At a meeting de acrlbed aa a conference of anglers, held In the museum of natural history to night, prellmlnury steps were taken to wards forming a permanent national or ganization for tha protection of food and game lish In American waters. Dr. Harry Van Dyke of the Princeton faculty pre sided and beads a committee appointed to draw up plans of organization. Let ters of commendation were received trom President Roosevelt and- former President Cleveland. The meeting was called for promoting a mure sportsmanlike spirit in the pur suit of fish by anglers and to induce fish ermen to use tackle and methods that give the tish a "fair chance." -t''"''''""''' " ' TlTinrWlaWrfB11flTr" 11 I HT1aTr-aTtazTriTniirarTT' EDI S ON PHONOGMPH iff -4- i 1 N OTHING can equal the satisfaction there is in offering to your guests a satisfactory form of entertainment, one that takes care ot itself, which does not interfere with other forms of amusement, but rather helps them. Such an entertainer is the Edison Phonograph. It can amuse the guests by rendering music, popular or classicTor. it can aid them by furnishing dance music, marches and other things played by the best orchestras and brass bands.. It costs less than the hiring of even a small orchestra for a single evening s entertainment. , Don't be without an Edison Phonograph if only for the sake of your friends. Hear the new model with the big horn at the nearest Edison store, or write for a booklet describing it. BUSINESS MEN who dictate their letters to WE DESIRE GOOD, LIVE DEALERS to sell the Edison Business Phonograph get through Ediaon Phonographs io every town where we are quicker and handle their correspondence better, not now well represented. Dealer having estab- Write for information to lished stores should write at once to National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J. f Our Western Distributers Carry Complete Lines Write or See Them for Proposition Nebraska Cycle Co. : Western Distributers Cor. 15th and Howard RSSS ! tfhXv)ion. r f - 1- EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ' RECORDS AND SUPPLIES 1614 CHICAGO ST., OMAHA, NEB' Corfiponici SollclUd From Oaalara Only. i Kew Dealers Are Required to Purchast But Three Machines and 150 Records BRYAN SPEARS IN MILWAUKEE Nebraskan Guest of Jefferson Club at Anniversary Banquet. AGAINST FEDERAL INCORPORATION lie Kara auurlon of Prraldeat la in latrrrit of Railroada Who Uf aire to Ewaye fltate llrunlutloa. BATES GUILTY OF BIGAMY Mack Married Wlaconaiu Mao Will NerTe Una Year la tha I'ealtratlarr, CiUPl'KW A FALLS, Wl, Nov. i;.-AI-Urt Batea tody waa ai-nti-noul to a-re one year In tli penitentiary for bigamy. Me ai know, U(l(d Hint he had Wn ni"-- j ri-d often, but thought he hail al. y j wait) long onoujh fur flie precliiig wlfn to get a divorce tx-furo lie murried Hit next one. He did not enquire about Hie dlvori-e, but took It for granted that one wcaild tie obtained. A aitr-in-law. with whom he eloped waa tha lateat venture In matrimony undertaken by liutea. K herluaa Urnkdun reaulta from chronic conntlriatiiin. l. King a New Lite t'Ula cure lnudui lu-, atoiuach. In el and lioa t-l troiibl--. '."'. Tor nala by iWtuu lrug Cii. JllbWAl'KEH Via.. Nov. U.-Willtam Jennings Bryan tut tho guest of honor at a banquit on the twenty-f Imt anni versary of the Jefferson club of this city at the Plankinton housu tonleht. Covers wi-re laid for over five hundred guests. Mr. Bryan responded to tbe toast ' I)n inocracy." He discussed the democratic theory of government as presented by Jefferson, contrasting it with the Hatnll tonlan theory of centralization and in speaking of the spheres of the nation and the state, took ocraalon o condemn the national Incorporation of railroad as pro posed hr tha president, saying that how ever honestly the president Intended It, It was in the interests of the railroads, which desired not greater feCrt-ral regulation, but escape from state regulation. License for ( orporatloaa. lie discussed the truet, tariff and rail road question. On the trust question he favored the enforcement of the criminal laws against the. trusts and the enai-t-ini nt f in w laus. oi-e of -jhiuh Is known as the llcenso eystem, lo he ap plied to con'nratlons when they con trol as much as 25 per cent of the total output In their respective lines. Accord ing to this system no one corporation would he permitted to control more than DO per cent of the total product. On the tariff question he favored Im mediate revision, beginning with the tariff on articles which come into competition with trust-made articles. Such u tariff he thought ought to l entirely removed. He behoves that the fear of removal will compel the dissolution of such trusts as are protected by the tariff. He regarded a tariff commission a merely an excuse for delay In revision. The protectionists, he said, never favor tariff revision until they are threatened with defeat, and than they favor it only to puatpouo reductions. Hearulatloa for Itallroads. On the railroad question ha expressed himself aa in favor of more stringent reg ulation, that regulation to take the form of legislation ascertaining the present value of the rallioads, preventing tle watering of slock, and reducing rates. Hu aigued that a reasonable rate would be a rate that would enable the railroada to main lain their stork at par when the road nas honestly rapltalized. He discussed tha presnul money slnn ir m y. raying that It begun with specula tion in New York, but that it has extended, owing to tho timidity of depositors. Hu thought that this timidity was not justi fied and that the banks of the went are sound. He favored legislation, which, by Increasing the securmy of di-inisitoi . would remove even an unreasonable tear. Mr. Bryan h-aves Milwaukee early to morrow fur a week a tour of the state. TRAIN OF CATTLE WRECKED amber Are Hilled and May .Mora Kaeape aud Have at Ileen Iteeovered. TRINIDAD. I'olo, Nov. 12.-A tralnlusd of cattle, cnnnlntliiB of thirteen cui. con signed to Omaha wus wrecked here on the Bafita l'o road. Many rattle were killed and a general stampede, ensued. Manv that escaped have not yet boon recovered. This la Worth hem eniterlBS;. As no one la Immune, every; person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cura will cure any case of kidntiy ut bUdiJar trouble that is not beyond tha fvActi of medicine. For sala by all druggitt. Special Excursion to Mexico Tiixale ear party If vex omalia. for tour of Old Jlexlio. aecoD-t week In January, taking In !l points of Inteif-bt In the U.-puldi. roiir lnsta ai days. ('ompei.-nl Kulde nnd intirpetil. A few reservations left.- Our rat in cluding trar.bportati.iii. berths end iiichIb are very ra8onalle Write for Itinerary and futtln-i luloi matlon. Western Tourist Association ATITTXO. IOWA.