TTIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1907.
fe
CLI5E WINS BILLIARD MATCH
Philadelphia JIan Takes Three-Cuh-!
ion ChainpioMhip Title." '
EA1T tlTEATED IN TtKAL GAME
liar Iran Finish Third, Jerae Faarth,
Da Oro, Oaf mm Hastoa Tied for
i Fifth, Daa Sixth, Cee
, , ren Seveath.
BT. liOUIB, reo.. 4. The s.r1e of thlrty
Ix gam' omprlirtn , thi national three
cushion billiard championship tournament
which began November T and ended fn a
tie Tasday night,, between Harry Clin of
Philadelphia and John 'Daly of New Torh,
was played of? tonight and Clln won by a
cor 'of 50 to 41.
Throughout the serle tha tournament
haa bn marked by brilliant playing and
Interest among bllllard'lst haa been ln
tenae,' A the tournament advanced Cllna
and Daly forged ahead of the other seven
conteaianta until, at the end of the thirty
sixth game last night, which was to hava
been 'the final game, . Daly's victory mad
them each atand six game won and two
garnet ' loat. ; The first twenty innings of
tonight's game marked an even soor of
ten point for each. At th end of the
fortieth Inning Cllne had scored twenty-on
points and Daly had made twenty-Jive. At
the nd of th forty-ninth Inning Daly
had tallied a total of thirty-two points,
against Cllne' twenty-eight. In th flfty
flrtt Inning Cllne scored three mor point
and In the fifty-fifth scored another point
equalling Daly's soor of thirty-two, whloh
Daly had failed to. increase meanwhile. In
th fifty-seventh Inning Clin made hla high
run of seven points and continued in th
lead nntll th seventy-sixth and flnal inn
ing, and winning by a score of 80 to 41.
Cllne's average for th gams was .68 and
Daly's .H Th gam was refereed by
Charles P. Peterson.
Clin won th 1600 Lambert diamond
medal, emblematio Of the three-cushion
championship of the country, ana aooui
800 as hla share of th $1,000 purse.'
Th order of finish of th remaining con
testants fqllowsi Daly, seoond place; Hor
gan, third; Jevne. fourth; D Oro, Day
and Hueston. tied for fifth; Lean, sixth;
Capron, aeventh., V
Sattoa Defeats icaaefer.
TOLfaX), O.. Dec a Playing consistent
billiards, Qeorg Button, champion 1S-
billiard player debated Jake Bchaefer, M-l
' champion, here tonight by la scor of 00
to 14. Th gam was for 800 points at 18-t
balk line. . . - ,
, BURNS AND DW If EH MATCHED
Farmer ul Wkltt Moase Tatar Will
Wrestle, the Seventeenth.
i Manager Olllan of the Auditorium haa
arranKed for a wrestling match for De
cember 17 at the Auditorium between
Farmer Bums and M. J. Dwyer. This
" match should be well worth while, as tne
" men ar about enually matched for slxe
'arid both have reputations for being ton
notrher. -Pwyee-i' the man -who taught
president Roosevelt ' the nme of the mat
and haa met and defeated so-ne of the beKt
In the country, Farmer ''urns Is too well
known in Omaha to ned any Introduction
and hla old friends Nvlfl he pleased aaaln
t give him the glad hand of welcome when
ha appears at the Auditorium.
ij Prlae May shew la Omaha.
ffaek Prlno'e ias-etuMlf4 to New-Te-rk
?tQ arrange for 'the enening of (the bis-day
rae at Madjson go, u are Garden next Mon
day morning, JTe" carried wlthhtm a' propi
otltlon from Manager Olllan for putting
: on th International rldera at th Audi-
A
v.
WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN
I will glvs you an absolute guar
antee to remove gall stones and th
elements In the system which produce
them within five days without the
uce of a knlf and free .from -pain.
If you ar a suiferer from gall
stones you know this Is a broad
assertion to make, for never before
until my new method waa perfected,
were they successfully removed with
out the use of the knife. An opera
tion means much pain and Buffering,
and so often a repetition of the oper
ation. My new formulated method
not only removes the stones, but rids
the system of th causa that produ
ces them.
In my regular family practice her
I have successfully treated all caaea
that have com to me. If you are a
sufferer, write me for further infor
mation and I will also be pleased to
refer you to my former patients.
M. V. nVRRl'SS, M. D.
Albion, Neb.
1)
U u
"? her with SllM fat Mrtr ymmn
f .. W- 1 b.tku t.ktnf Cunu
fvr vunltue. Id fche eout. of s w.k I M.ile.J
, kt ) to Ji.rer n l th .f all
VMM f ma irttUbl a., el sll. Cuamu
Ml Ilk w ku." Uttti. &rj4r, ttKMl, O
Bat for
Th Dowel
. KM k..a, KmM r rtn. W Mi.Ni.
' "4 la uk. T. I..HIB. t.uUt IM.M4 OCl
Iwllif Keaiey Ce,. Chlcae or N.Y. $q
m!jJX5iLEna kilusm
''vfit-AND--
SAP.OLIO
It mur as enjoyable, lavtg-of
aila(f bath ; o&ke - rvery pore
respond, i cm vet dead kJ a,
MBROIZES THQ VVIiOLB BODY
start th circuiatloa, and leave a
(low ft;iial t a Turkish bat a.
4X CHOCKKS AND DXU001ST
T.!,.WO "
11 1
i
i
Gail Monos Removed
h
tYfm
' m " "
" Waiter, be Bure and bring me
Cook's Imperial; I lave known
that champagne (or years and
can depend on its uniformity
of quality -It equals the best
vintages of the Old World."
Served Everywhere . ,'
torlum some time In January. Mr. Prince
ssys he realises the enormous expense of
installing a track In the Auditorium, which
would be ten lacs to the mile, but he says
he also knows the drawing power of three
fast racers. He will reply as soon as he
takes the matter up with his associates in
new xora.
EVENTS OPT THE! RUNNING TRACKS
Lsvjeaaease and liana Ran Deed Heat
at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l-Ths first dead
heat of the season occurred st City Park
trsck today between short priced horsea,
in the third race, Hans, at 1 to 1, and
Lajeunesse at 11 to in. After a atrugicle
that lasted through throe furlongs, they
crossed the finish' nose and nose and so
close together that the judges could not
separate them and hung up the dead heat
sign. Many In the grandstand thought
that Hans had ted by the narrowest kind
of margin. In this same raoe, there whs
almost a dead heat for third place, Albert
Btar getting the money over Polar Biar.
Weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race, five and a halt furlongs:
Lorrimer, (110. J. Lee, 16 to 1) won; Btone
msn, (110, 8. Heldell, ( to 1) second;
Firmament. O07. Jos. Hour. 12 to It third.
Time: 1:0,. Plnkcnp, Jennies Henu, Oee
wnix, uannage, unignt ueaa. Benrose,
Cutlass, Tyrol, Headline, Forlda. Glen,
Truce and Calvin ran.
Second race, short course ' steeplechase:
Peter Becker, (15, Tourell, 5 to 2) won;
Pete Vinegar, (142, Wellon, t to 1) second;
Dunning. (139. B. Helden S to 1 third
Time: 3:02. W. K. Blade and Bam lloft-
neimar ran.
Third race. lx furiomrs: Hans. H03.
Notter, I to 1); 'Lajeunesse, (1(6, R. Mc
Danlel, 11 to 10): Albert Star, (100. Plerret,
20 to 1) third. Time: 1:16. Needmore, Or-
lanooi, in. i nurn ran.
Dead heat.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Quad.
,111. 1 lYt rulahv 1i .a Kl T V. 1 T I .
J. Lee, S to 2) seoond: Sally Preston,
(lit. A. Martin. lo ll third. Time! 1 11
Avaunteer, Royal, Onyx. Anna Bcott.
Heine, Miss Btreme. Iteflned, Bonart, Rio
Orande ran,
fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Tele
scope, 1U6, Mountain, 8 to 2) won: Ooon,
(102, A. nckens, 12 to 1) second; Miss
Ferris, 0'. Sklrvln. 80 to 1) third. Time:
l:2Bi. Halbard. Free Boater. Sister Pollv.
Knight of Ivanhoe, Florentine, Mellor and
rei ran.
Bltth race, mile and one-etghth, selllnt:
Flavlgny, (102, Warren, J to 2) second;
Horse Radish, !(,-A. Pickens, 30 to 1)
third. Time: 1:64; Anna Day, Granada
and King of the Valley also ran. i.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec 4. Results at
Emeryville: .. . ,
First race, six furlons-s. selllnc: Man.
cheater, (102, J. Butler, 5 to I) won; Import
ant. (.H". u. MUrns. 4 to 1) second; tt.
Avon. (107, J. Hayes. 8 to 1) third. Timet
1:13. Saint Moden. fitr Weslev. Altatr.
'Kerry, Herlvee and Wllmoro nnlahed as
named.
44econd race, six furlongs, Turse:- Manila,
AU'h worei, u-to II' woni John Oraves,
(107, C. Ross, even) second; Dr. Coleman,
(107: W. Kelly, 4o 2) 'third.1 Tim: . 1:134.
fted Fra, l. C. Aokerly,- K.- M., Ovona.
Sllva, Ronal. Eye'Krlttht, Jo KUday and
eeverron nn'.shed as named.
Third race, mil and sixteenth, selling:
Ixine Wolf. nOS Keosh. 11 to i) won: Miss
May Bowdlsh, (104. C. Rone, 6 to 1) second;
Ktn-rtale (1(W. W. Miller. 4 to 1) third. Time:
1-AS. Tony, The Captain, Captain Bush,
nrxHTt and' KIwood finished as named.
Fourth race, five furlonas. Petaluma
handicap: -Jack Nunnally, (lm. C. Miller,
6 to 1) won; Mellck, (111, W. Miller, even)
second; ivative Hon, (its, c. Ross, 13 to W)
third.. Tlm) O.W. ( Andrew, B. Cook,
Stiver Stocking and Naaasam finished as
named.
Fifth race. mile. eelllnB: Cantoue. (107.
Cross. 4 to 6) won; Willis Oreen. (107, More
land, 21 to 6) second; Taunt. Pohanka,
10 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Gannett. Surety,
Stella A., Tetanus, Ray Bennett, Woolen
and Nancy W. finished as named .
' Hixtn race, six rurlongs. . purse: , roi.
White. (112. W. Miljer. 2 to 6) won: Pal,
(im. R. Davts. 4 to 1) second: May L. N..
(106, Keegh.-16 to 1) third.; Time: l:im.
General Russell. Albion H., Ingham an4
Combury .flnlfhed aa named.
TWO OLYMPIC GAMES TRYOTJTS
Aaaerlcaa Committee Ontllaea Plan
for Selecting Contestants.,
NEW YORK. Deo. 4. The executive
committee of the American committee for
the Olympic games, which are to be held
In London next July, decided tonight to,
raise by subscrliition 150. 000 to ueiruy
the expenses of the American team.
The committee also voted to hold two
"Olympic try-outs," one-In tho east and
one In the west, dates snd yluces to be
selected later. All events on the Olym- i
plo piogrsm, except the Marathon rare,
and the ten-mile walk, will be on the try
out program and the winners Rill, in gen
eral, be selected as members of the Amer
ican team, but the committee reserves
the right to reject any prelimlnitry winner
should clrcumittancea warrant. A fifteen-
mile run will take the place of the Mara
thon in the tryouta, and 'the committee
picks its men from this form. To hold
a twnty-five-mll run a short time be-'
fore the games, the committee thought,'
would be likely to hurt the chances of the
American contestants..
An entry fee of i will be required from
all contestants in the try outs and no
meduls will be given, ditlomi to thone
flnlehlng first, second and third being
substituted.
It was also decided to re-enact the rvln
of the lat game, that the members of
the American team will not he allowed to
repreaent univernttlee, athletlo clubs or
other organisations, but inuat go simply
as members of the American team. No
professional trainer will be employed or"
be permitted to accompany the team.
Th committee huk received acknowl
edgment from Lord Desbrough, president
of the British Olymplo committee, re
garding the nationality of contestants,
ahlrh rules that American contestants
niut be American rltiions. The ruling
made on the rase of Ton Leahy and
Dennta Murray, Irish athlete!,, who do
sired to register from America,
While the Olympic gitmrs have been
provlelonully flxed, to open on July 13
th ' winter gamvs. foot ball, hockey and
Laurome will beajn on October IS, limteHd
ef being held in the spring as originally
proposed.
The committee named .James K. Sulli
van, president of the American Athlrtlc
union; Attorney Barlow Weeks and Ous
Uvus T. Klrby of hla city tU American
jurors for the gamta.
' ' Iwsl Mais Still" Bora.
?A ,C1TT- !" rce. 4.-(BpeclaJ.-Whlle
university official refuse to make an
authoritative statement w'th reference i to
th matter, there is a well subetartlald
report her to the effect that An ,,,. be
dropped from th schedule of the State T'nl
verslty of Iowa as the result of th attack
made by Reppert on Kirk In the recent
Iowa-Ames game. The situation is an
un'q.ie one In the hlstorv of Iowa fiot ball
but there seems to be no doubt about the
attitude of the university Board of Control
Coach Williams of Aaie haa been expected
In th city for several days. It being an
nounced that h would attempt to
atralghten out the dimculflea thul had
arisen over the Iowa-Aane game, but thus
far he haa not appeared. It Is reported
that th University of Nebraska may edoi
similar attitude with reference to Amtsi,
on account of the attack made by Rrppeit
on Weller. th Nebraska fullback, in tle
Nebraika-Amta game. Th Gophers had a
contract with Amos, which expired this
year, so they have an opportunity to renew
It r aot. as they please.
The schedule of tne Havkeyes Is slowly
taking shape. Two Kara.- already con
tracted fur, the opposing being Illi
nois and M'esvurl. The Wl-ch-illn contra."
baa expired, but It Is eircttd that Coad)
Catlin will seek a date with them and with
either Chtcogu or Uinnula. Nebraska U
another likely candidate, and In raf of a
vt-n iinme schedule, it Is probable that
Inaa will meet the Cornhuekers. Not more
than one game will be played with Iowa
t wiims.
CO I. KM A N Ol'T WITH CITALLKNGB1
Well Known Wrestler Re-at era
Arena with Oltr for Match.
BITiKANE, Wash.. Dec. 4. (8pecla!.)
Frank Coleman, who retired from the mat
a year aao. after salnlnr th distinction ot
being on of th cleverest middleweight
Wrestlers the west, has ever known, is out
with a challenge to wrestle any on of hi
weight, time and plaoe to be decided upon
by The man accenting the challenge.' lie
claims to have ample backing and will
poet any part of tl.ft as a side bet. H I
In condition to wrestle on ten days' notio.
Coleman has been drifting around th
country the last three years and under
cover of numerous alltases he haa met
many aspirants for wrestling honors, He
was known here a year ago as Oscar John
son, when he threw the Bansome brothers,
the two heavyweight champion of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, wrestling also under the
names of Harry Lawrence, Joe Lawrence,
Frank McGulre. Martin Lewis, Oscar
Johnson and James Murdock.
Colemsn made his debut on th mat about
seven years ago and since that time ha
had numerous matches, winning tne ma
jority. His first match of consequence
waa wltn Mike t row, a nig policeman or
Omaha on June 20, 1900. Crow weighed 23S.
while Coleman tipped the scales at 166.
The policeman waa thrown twice in
seventy-seven minutes. His other matches
include tne following:
Threw Frank Greemsn of Omaha, thre
times In forty-three minutes. Had agreed
to throw him three times In an hour; Bcott
Seals of Rock Island, 111., 1901. Won two
out of three falls despite a handicap of
sixty pounds or more; lost to Farmer Burn
In Omaha In 191, after nearly two hours'
wrestling and attain defreted by Burns a
month la'er with two straight falls In a
little better than an hour; Frank Gotch,
19ii2, thrown twice In forty-five minutes;
won from "Rnebcr" Raeg-an at Worcester,
Mass., and Joe litirhank s-d John J. Lit
tle at Brockton, Mass. ; defeat d b- in) n
Berg, and defeated Oo gi T. McLaug lln
from Tom Davles at Belllnghma, Wash.;
defeated by Frank Gotch In 1903, one fall
in forty-three minutes.
Coleman hIso wrestlM with ITildlng,
Ardahl, Harrv Benson, Ed Adamson, Joe
Faulkner, Tom Whistler at Rockford, I1L;
Young Yousouf and Tom Wallace at Han
nllml, III.; Fred Gunderson at Belllngham,
Wash,; lost to Tom Davles of Seattle In
a match lasting two hours; at Harrington,
Wash., defeated Joe Helnrlch In 1906; de
feated Charlie Hackenschmldt at De
M"lr.es: won from t-e "Great Greek";
W Ham DemeTa. st Hannlbii Mo.; Otto
flellof, a heavyweli?- Russian a a pa,
Fla. ; draw with Charlie Stone at Rockland,
111., fifty-five minutes without fall: wrestled
In Spokane with Joe Hejnrioh, New Year's
dav. 1907, winning two fall In stxty-liv
minutes.
WITH TBB BOWLERS.
The Postoffle team took two game from.
th Cole-McKenna company team. The Mo
Kenna team showed good form ana piayea
a tight game all the way through. Camp
had hiKh single, with 214, and high total
of 693. Smith for hla team look high totals.
6B4. and 221 Tor high single. Tonight th
Independents and Falstaffs will play.
Score:
POSTOFFICB.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
Camn ITU 2u0 214 692
Haven 14 140 178 466
S pet man 182 187 1 t
Baehr 184 138 180 462
8tapenhort 173 17 18 63$
Totala 84 844 837 t,527
COLE-M'KENNAS.
1st. 2d. Jd. Total.
Tramor t 19' 161 11 41
Bonln 130 141 19 440
Wilson 14 1S 1 416
Bmltn ....198 221 135 654
Thomas 181 214 161 64
Total -...838 S75 716 2.4U
The Mixer took two games from the
Eclipse team last night. The games were
close all the time. R. A. ' Schneider wss
high man for his team with tog for single
and 607 for total. Weymueller took all
honors for hi team, with 178 for single and
461 for total. Tonight th Tiger and the
Bungalows will fight it out Wo think this
will be a oattie royal, score:
BEBELIN MIXERS.
1st. 2d.
Schneider. Ft W,..."-l8l 142
Cole, H... .li 147
Schneider, R. ..........142 . 167
8d. .Total
171 474
147 ' 410
208 607
Totala ,.. ..... .41 i 448
....... ECLIPSE. -
1st. 2d.
Weymuller , 178 " 137
Haster ,, 144 141
Sword ....124 108
, 62 ' 1.391
M." Total.
136 461
151 - ' 4S
134
Total ........446 386 421 1.263
The Mots Brothers team won their games
from the Rsed Brothers at the Association
alleys last night. The real estate men canto
within six plna of a thousand In th final
game, but th Meti boys put on extra
steam and raised the single gam record u
1,076. Plumber Read was top man for the
night , with 642. King Denman took" th
single game honors with 236.
METZ BROTHERS.
; 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Neale , 2oH 212 211 &1
Bprague 18 202 201 63
Denman ., ltUt 178 : 674
Blakerey 201 202 228 2
Huntington -...164 169 20i (hit
Total 936 W3 1,076 2.968
REED BROTHERS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
J. C. Read 196 21 131 4l
A. C. Rsed 154 1W 1W eis
Greenleaf 178 lf4 64
Reynolds 178 121 .2o8 602
H. D. Reed 132 174 218 648
Total
....896 860 894' 1740
Monarch Pool Toarney.
Tuesday eventna at th Monarch Pool
tournament Bwanson and Whit closed th
tournament, Bwanson winning a very close
and exciting game In fourteen Innings, 100
to 86. A large crowd witnessed the contest,
which was hard fought throughout, aa they
were both playing their Deal, navmg won
three and lost three games apiece, and
this game decided who auouia drop out ot
the money altogether.
This leaves Keynoida, usner, Brown ana
Bwanson all tied for second place, with
a percentage ot oil, who will play six
more games to decide who will win second.
thlrtl and fourth prizes, starting Wednes
day evening with Reynolds against Usher,
Bcore by innings:
Bwanson, 1, 6, 9, 7, 10, 11, 138, 7, 15, 2, 8.
11, 1 106. Total, 100.
White. 14. 10. 6. 8. 6. 4. X. 7. 8. 0. 13. 10.
4. 0-91. Total. 85.
Fcratcnea: Hwansnn, o; White, 6.
Final standing of players:
Played. W. L. Pet.
Greener 7 6 8 .714
Reynold 7 4 Si .671
I sher T 4 8 .671
Hrown T 4 8 .671
Bwanson 7 4 8 .671.
Whlto i 7 , 3 4 A:
Harding T 1 2 6 .24.
Bclple :. T 8 ( ,2MJ
No Craft In' Foot Ball.
MADISON. Wia. Dec 4 iRrw-clat V"lf
Intercollegiate athletics can be maintained
rree rrom graft and corruption, we are for
them, but never shall foot ball or any
other aauies attain llm limits of 1906-uU,
when members of the foot ball tesm refused
to enter a big game until they had received
money; when foot ball alara were supported,
by political Jobs In th slate caoltol: when
foot bull playeia came here to play and not
til study, and when th athletic department
overshadowed and obscured tbs genuine and
lcKltlraul purposes of the university.
This Is the answer of th faculty of th
Vnlveralty of Wisconsin to the recent mass
what UV drtah Vw I
I at in t I
W.tJ.Uf. 1 .1.r4 HnfJ Y 1
A SCOTCH M
ATIlISlUESAvJ
WJ !, W.Uorf Imsertshoa Cony L 1
iVakiorf Astoria Hob! 4
ms few.
a
meeting of protest by alumni and studenta,
which demanded lntercollealate athletic
and denounced th faculty for bearing down
on ainieiics and working hardships upon
athlete. The faculty tonight adopted reso
lutions, arswn ty Prof. IT. J. Turner, the
foot ball baiter, end refusing to grant spe
cial ooacn lor loot Pall and other sports.
York Player Bsasetf.
YORK. Neb.. Deo. . (Rnaclal Tork'a
High sc.ionl foot ball team waa "banqueted
and entertained last evening at th Fra
ternal nan ny tne business men or York.
Musio waa furnished by kvn s orchestra.
Card plsylng and other games were In
dulged In and about 10 o'clock a banquet
of five courses was served in the dining
room. A large champion banner In York
High school colors hung suspended In th
south end of th dining room, on which
wss printed the games played, ahowlng
that York' High school hsd played and
won mora games against ths crack high
school tesms in Nebraska than any other
ntgn scnooi and rrom which- there was
no question of a doubt but what the York
High school foot ball team Is chamntnn
Of Nebraaka high schools. N. A. Ian
acted as toastmaster. Responses wer
msde by Frank Reader, '9; Roily Foun
tain, '99; George Dean,- Prof. Stonar, Mr.
Johns, A. B. Christian and th captain and
manager oi tne IVUI team.
Sporting Gossip.
Vancouver may send a team to th Cin
Clnnati bowling tournament,
Lubo, the southern . California Indian
captain at Carlisle,, will enter Syracuse.
Another American has taken the Brlt
Ishera into camp. At what gam can they
win across th pondT
When Nancy Hank aold for 11,600 It
was a case of another good old haa-heen
being about down and. out.
Jimmy McAleer's announcement that h
will play Jimmy William at first base
come a a sort of soiprlra to bae ball
men. ' r
The mayor of Milwaukee I Joining In
the walk with th footracer from Milwau
kee to Chicago. Th boy wonder can do
lot of things.
kTh Philadelphia, Racquet club has opened
their $l.xr,0lXf houa this week with 4
championship tourney. In which all tho
star will take partf
Between Indoor base ball, bowling, basket
ball and the other lnd-or sports nearly as
many men ar kept busy a they wer In
th summer at base ball. .
Er' a sfa tip to be observed In pre
paration for meeting American prlx
fighters: Walt till you rntir the ring be
fore you whip your man.
Ed Quick went to California and' taught
those fellow how to bat. And he did It
with apparently little effort, for he ha an
average for the last season of .183.
Seven homp run were; made In 'the last
game played in Omaha- It wa played at
Pa Smoke House. Tuseday . nfgbt. Pa
and Brother Dave mad three . apiece.
Autrey I playing short stop for Chute
park, a team In the Southern California
Winter league. Buck Franok and Frank
Chanc have been playing in - th same
taewn. , '.(,
C. K. O. Billing Is navlng a "new steam
yacht built In Glasgow-, from American design,-which
will be one of the most su
perb floating palaces' xtnnt. The contract
call for Its completion February 18, 190.
Awe, doncherknew,' to be shoah. this
bloomln' fellow, Burns, ' Is too Jolly 'ard.
ay John Bulh, referring to that little mls
oue which Intercepted the plsns of Molr In
hi annihilation of Burn. What If Bng
land's best had a real American charhplon
to go against? Bosther BUI I not ths only
one, now. There's Molr.'
NEW , JUDGE, ADVOCATE HERE
Cantata Burhan Arrives and Captain
Doan Gets " Vacation Befor
Joining; Reclment.
Captain Fred E. Buchan of th Ninth
cavalry, acting Judge advocate, ha arrived
In Omaha to enter upon hi duties, suc
ceeding Captain Wi Ck Doatu as Judge ad
vocate of the Department of tha Missouri.
Captain Buchan ha but recently re
turned from Manila,' P. L
Captain Buchan la' a graduat of th
Kansas stste university Tlnd entered th
servlc aa a captain In the Twentieth Kan
sas volunteer Infantry In May, 1898. He was
appointed to a second lieutenancy In the
Sixth United State cavalry In. June of
th earn year and became a first lieutenant
and waa assigned td th Third cavalry In
February,' 130L '. H-wa mad captain in
th Ninth cavalry In January, 1907, and waa
In July last detailed to the general stair
as a member of the Judge advocate gen
eral's department.' '
Captain W. O. Doane, who Is succeeded
by Captain Buchan,. la a son of Judge O.
W. Doane of OmaJia. Ho entered the
service In 1898 a a' first lieutenant of the
Third Nebraska Infantry. In 1899 he was
mad a first lieutenant In the Thirty-eighth
United State Infantry volunteers and upon
th dissolution of the volunteer forces In
1901 he was appointed a first lieutenant In
the Sixteenth - Infantry and was later
transferred to the Twenty-second Infantry.
H was transferred to tha Judge advocate
general' department of the general staff
In 1903, with the nominal rank of captain,
and succeeded Lieutenant Colonel J. A,
Hull a Judge advocat of th Department
of tho Missouri.
Captain Doans will rum hla lineal
rank with hi regiment, th Twenty-second
Infantry, that of first lieutenant. H
I ilrst lieutenant of Company B, Twenty
second Infantry, now stationed at Fort
McDowell, Angels' Island, California. He
ha been granted leave of absence of three
months prior to Joining hi regiment in
California.
T'p to, noon Wednesday no official in
formation had been received at Depart
ment of the Missouri headquarter relative
to thei destruction by fire' of one of the
company barraok building at Fort Leav
enworth. Captain Arthur W,'. Morse, assistant sur
geon. United State army, at Fort De
Moines, has been ordered to proceed to
Thunder Buttes, 8. p., and report to the
commanding officer there for duty.
leaves of absence for fifteen daya each
have been granted to Second Lieutenant
E. M. Zell, Seventh cavalry, and James J.
Loving, engineer corp.
LID GOES OrriN BAY STATE
Ilesnlta of Moalclpal Elections Show
Coaslderahle Gain for Pro
hlbltloalsts. i
BOSTON, . Dec. 4. The collective result
of the municipal elections held In thirteen
of tha thlrty-thre cities In Massachu
setts today shows a very considerable
gain In ths total of tha no license col
umn, and while change were made In the
liquor policy of two cities, one jpffset the
other. Haverhill, aroused by a vigorous
temperance campaign, voted to go "dry"
after ten years of licensed llauor selling,
by a majority of 769, as against a ma
jority of 874 for license last year. Fltch
burg, on th other hand, after two years
of no license, voted to authorize the sale
of liquor by a majority of 644. While
none of the other cities changed their
policy In thla reapect, th opposition to
license was much atronger than In pre
vious year, and In Taunton license was
csrrled by only eight votes, while last
year's majority was (S3.
COUNTRY CUJ DIRECTORS
Three New Mem Ckoies sal Derided
t Make N Change la
tha - Daea.
0.' W. Wattle, Frank Colpetser. E. M.
Fairfield and W. J. Foy wer elected di
rector of the Omaha Country club at
the, annual election which was held yes
terday at the Omaha club. Of the newly
elected directors E. M. Fairfield was the
only member who waa on the board last
year. No slat had been prepared and
th vote wer quit scattered It was also
derided to keep th annual due at ti0 a
year, th same as they were last year.
Whin yeu nav anytmng to adver
tise It In Th lis want ad column
rT'" J 7.'.
M 1 ' JfP- !F-oY iX II MIUa etrt th many, ring In th fw II
jCa
V
4V -t"'-
BT . .kar
: I AM 19 YEARS OLD, and never ortd any rtwwfy
toual U Dr. Biri Plm-Tar-Honey. It glvu quick and
ptrmanent relief k grip a well at sanans
It mhtu Vea iun itron.
Mr. M. A. Wttcalfa,
CEiiFlstinrtisis SluoppaooS
In other parts of this paper will be found, ad- v
before the rush commences.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Ry. Co.
RAILROADS CUT DOWN FORCES
General Campaign of Setrenchment in
Omaha and Elsewhere.
(
BUSINESS GETTERS ABE CALLED IN
Belief Exist Certain "Interests" In
spire Fake About Union Pacific
Besoming; Lane Cat-OS
and Other Work. .
From variou quarter report ar coming
of the retrenchments being made by rail
roads. This policy appears to be general.
It Is having It effect In Omaha. Railroads
converging here, some of them at least,
have called In traveling passenger agents.
The roads pursuing this policy are not
confining the practice to the Omaha offices
and fortes, but ar extending it to other
cities as well. Th Strang part about
this is, according to railroad men them
selves, that business Is good and might
continue good. They do not understand
th logic in calling in business getters. As
one man put it, "If buslnes were bad.
then it would be all th more natural to
keep these solicitors out to Improve busl
noss; if business were good it is a cinch
hustling would make It better." '
Th Union I'aolfte, in Una with the gen
eral policy of retrenchment pursued In the
abandonment of its rlght-of-wsy and road
Improvement woik, has called into it
shoi soma of the newest firemen on the
road. This means that soma looomotlves
are not at work now whloh hava been, or
as one of the ol leet freight conductor on
th road sld: "Strange, Isn't It, If bual
noss Is so remarkably good, we are haul
ing ao many empty trains'' Yet Jobbers
have stated within the latt two weeks their
orders for spring trad haveu't been as
large in seven yean.
"It louks like a preconcerted demonatra
tlon or an lncld-nt to the general money
condition brought about In Wall street
when the country Is bulging with prosper
ity," remarked a business man.
"Interests" laaylr Fake.
The Union I'aciAo is not, all fakes to th
contrsry notwithstanding, resuming it
operstlons on the Lane cut-off and on other
Improvements of that character. Chief
Engineer Huntley say he will give th
author of this persistent plpe-drcam th
privilege of shooting all the Union Paclflo
employes he can find at work on th cut
off. Th report ha been sent broadcast
to newspapers, under an Omaha date lln.
Th belief exist that It Is a report which
certain "Interests" hav had sent out aa
a means of affecting ths stock market (a
th manipulation of which they hav vital
concern.
There appear to be on place where
Ilarrlman I continuing his work of Im
provement, but It is improvement of train
service and not roadbeds. That is on the
Oregon Short Line. A peculiar fact 1 that
O. X. Candlsh of Salt Lake City haa been
commissioned to pick from th Union Pa
cific reliable and competent engineer. Die-
BE. BELL'S
KneTar-Honey
Nature's most natural remedy. Improved byclenc
to a PLEASANT, PERMANENT, POSITIVE CURE
for coughs, colds and all Inflamed surfaces
of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes.
Why Do The People Vsc Over
5,000,000 Bottles Annually?
Per Is Qna of tfca Many Brasans GW.. hy 0m tthm Warn,
JCST rOVSt DORKS TOPPEB TUB COUGIL
KILWACKSS, WIS.
THB B. B. BUTHKELAND
didn't help . Mr wife went
bottle ef yenr Dt. Bell' Mne -
in" sa IQ IIWI
ooas o ana 1 B in am gooa iifoi ""i
mha rfoukta It let them writ m Ot WU about It.
No. 4T8 Oreeabush Btraat,
Look for the Bell on Bottle and our Guarantee No. 506,
sturorAorram enxr sr
Till t. L SUTHCKLAirO MIDICINK CO- Padhcah. By
sm cetos.
Paducah, Ky.
vertiaements of the different retail merchants
' - of the city urging shoppers to do their Christ
mas shopping early. .
We alio would urge the public to take time
by the forelock and shop in comfort by shop
ping early.
In a short while, when there is but little time
left before Christmas, everybody will hurry
downtown and return on the cars loaded down
with packages and bundles, and, although we
will make every effort to provide adequate fa
cilities to carry the crowds, we know there is
; bound to be seyere congestion. Therefore, take
advantage of this splendid weather, the un- '
'broken stocks of merchandise at the stores and
the opportunity to travel in safety and comfort
men, car Inspector and Boilermakers, 100
In number, and take them west for the
Improvement of th servlc out of Ogden.
In the majority of case he I taking mar
ried men. Some of these men will be sent
to the Oreen River and Rawlins division
Vof th Union Pacific, but most will be re
tained for the Short Line, whloh Everett
Buckingham has Just left.
Goal Llae Hetreaehlaar.
BT. LOUIS, Mo., Deo. . In compliance
with order Issued by Vic President C. 8.
Clarke, of th Missouri Pacific-Iron Moun
tain ay stems, over 100 employes In th
auditing, engineering and mechanical de
partments of tha system were dismissed
from servlc today, and it la under
stood that other will be dismissed
until 500 ar out. The statement I mads
that the order resulted from the general
stringency and an overplus of employe.
' Inquiry developed the fact that by th
end of the week the same retrenchment
course will, have been pursued by the Wa
bash; Chicago &. Alton; Frisco; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, and Mobile & Ohio roads,
although the quota of uen discharged by
each road will be considerably leas.
Northern Paclflo Retrenchment.
MISSOULA, Mont.. Pec. 4. A reduction
of about 5 per cent of the clerical and
operating forces of the Northern Paclflo
went Into effect yesterday. Several hun
dred men were laid off here at th round
house, th car shops and train crew.
TIREY L , F0RD IS ACQUITTED
Prl.re Traction Maa-aate Charged
With Bribing Supervisors Psssd
Jfmt Oalltr. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4. Th Jury to
night brought in a verdict of not guilty in
the Ford trial, after less than five hours'
deliberation. ,
The second trial ofT1rey L. Ford, general
counsel for the United railroads, on th
OIL
D
AND "THE BEST
Iroe m
g ..mae
lJ JJ
BOTTLED
PURITYAGE
Look for the word "RYE" In red. on label
Distillery Distributors!
Woodford Co., Ky. Riley Dros. Co., Omah
MBDIOINM OO
I. '1T1IH lirar vti'. ... ---
to th drogglt and purchased a ot
Tar - Honey, asd foor deees stopnen tj
la two weeks, anybody
Baspeetfuily,
OEO. UL&ICH.
3C
DC
charge of bribing supervisors to obtain an
overhead trolley franchise, went to th
Jury at I o'clock tonight. Judge Lawlar's
instruction and charga to th Jury wer
lengthy and on th whole war considered
fair to both side.
Scalded hy Steam
or scorched by a fire; apply Bucklln'a Ar
nica Salve, Cur pile, too, and the worst
sores. Guaranteed. 26a. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
If you hav anything to trad adverts
It In th For Exchange Column of Th
Be Want Ad Page.
DEATH DUE TOJISTOL SHOT
Inqaest Develop Little Else New Am
th Murder of Mlaa Kath-
erloe Kill.
PIERRE, a D., Dec. 4. (Special Tele
gram. ) In first report of th murder com
mitted south of Fort Pierre yesterday
morning there wa a tangling of names,
the correct nam of the victim according
to her final proof notice being Katherln B.
Kill and her former bom waa at Lu
verne, Minn. The man suspected of th
crime is F, A. Bowen.
While It was first stated that aha waa
killed by having her head crushed, the
physician' examination at th Inquest
hows that death waa caused from a pistol
shot, the ball entering her bead Just back
of one ear. '
The coroner's Jury thi evening brought
In a finding In which they hold that Kath
erln e Kill came to her death from a pistol
hot wound from a pistol in th hand
of Aureltus liowen. Bowen will b given a
hearing tomorrow. Ii cam V thl part
of the country from Smlthland, la., and
was holding a claim near that of th young
woman who waa killed.
"7, r -
1VB
IN BOND
STRENGTH
