Tirrc m:E: omaha. Wednesday,
OCTOBER
, -
27, 1000.
GOPHERS WAIT FOR MAROONS
Btaff'i Ken Will Get Hard Game
from Northerner.
"PICK" MAY BE IN THE LINEUP
Fallback's Frlnd Tklak He Will
Catnrrier -Odla raror
1'fclraao.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial). The Minnesota foot ball crew
started to work In grim earnest today on
the last lap of the preparations for the
rpceptlnn of Coach Btagg and hla bunch
of hearties on Northrop field next Sat
urday. Like Clcaa-o, the Gophers had an off day
last Saturday, and the only work indulged
In vii a ahort scrimmage before an Im
mense crowd of rootera. Owing , to the
fact that open practice was Indulged In,
nothing of a startling nature was un
corked by the team. With Captain Mc
Oovern and Pickering at Madison, watch
ing the Wisconsin-Indiana contest, the
Varsity lineup presented a patched up
Appearance. Jimmy Deveau played at
quarter, and Leon Smith took Pickering's
place at fullback. This was the first op
portunity the rootera had of seeing De
veau in action at the quarterback position,
and his work In running the tpam gave
genuine satisfaction.
In spite of the loss of "Johnny" John
ston, Minnesota's bright star halfback,
and tha probability that Pickering will be
unable to get Into the Chicago game, there
Is a feeling of optimism on 'every hand
that the maroon and gold will be In the
running from first to last next Saturday.
Kosenwald, who la filling Johnson's place
at liHlf Is showing up splendidly In prac
tico, and, while he Is not expected to do
the things that were looked for from
Johnson, rooters are satisfied that he Is
not ona whit Inferior to anything that
Amos Alonzo Stagg cap ahow.
Pickering- or Smith.
While It is given out from the training
quarters that Pickering Is In no shape to
get Into the game for at least two weeks,
the wise ones are of the opinion that he
will be at his old position when the
whistle blows on Saturday. Even though
be will be out oT the game, his place
will be well taken care of by Smith, who
played In the Nebraska game. Smith Is
not expected to put up the game that
"Pick" could, but he has had three years'
experience on the scruub team, ho Is a
strong, aggressive player, and doesn't
know what it Is to have a yellow streak.
He Is a powerful man on the defense, and
no weakling at carrying the ball.
None of the Minnesota folowers are wor
rying over the fact that Stagg's Maroons
are. Just at present, the favorites In the
betting overtown. Just why they should
be the favorites is hard to perceive. The
prevailing odds Just now are 10 to 8 on
Chicago, and a few beta have been made
at as good odds as 2 to 1. The gambling
fraternity, which give the odds, cannot see
where Minnesota has a lookln, after the
29 to 0 beating they received at Marshall
field last fall. They seem to be convinced
that Stagg Is unbeatable and are placing
their money accordingly. The students are
of course holding their money for better
odds, but from all appearances, betting
will be at even money before the day of the
game. . . vj . . ;
Manager, Helon Leach of the Minnesota
team Is looking for the greatest orowd that
ever attended a game -at Northrop field.
Mail orders for seats have swamped his
office force all week, ami when the reguUr
sale begins tomorrow morning, ' a record
breaking . rush Is expected. Conservative
estimates for the attendance at the game
put the crowd at laiger figures than at the
Michigan-Minnesota game In 1908, when
80,000 were In attendance. . Special trains
will be run Into Minneapolis from all parts
of Minnesota ' and surrounding states.
three field goals out of four trials In the
Mist hslf, one from the fifty-yard line.
Not much line burking ws Indulged In by
the Tlirrr and their only efforts In this
direction In the second half resulted In
a touchdown by Wilder, t'oe was never
!ansrous, enrt-pt once when It r- covered
a fumbled klrkoff on the twenty-five yard
line and tried a field goal but missed. Both
coaches. Itoper and Hryant, stayed on the
field behind their tennis and pointed out
heir weak spots and both were disap
pointed with the outcome. Gloom reigns
in me 1 lger camp ionium as a rreun oi
Injuries to players and such a poor show
ing on the eve of the Iowa game.
Several of the players are under tne
trainer's special care as a result of the
gruelling Ames game last Saturday, and
the possibility or additions to me injury
list caused Coach -Koper to abandon the
!1ea of two workouts a day morning and
afternoon. Hackney, the star kicker had
an akle twisted by the Cyclones, and will
not be In a stilt for a couple of days,
though he expects to pluy against the
Hawkeyes. t!ove. right end, Is also suf
fering from a bad ankle, while Clare, full
back, and Johnson, right tackle, are also
nursing sore spots.
KICK
OX
1 RAINING
TABLE
For one of iTcsc
UT
JFbrone oftiese
MalatalBlnar One "aid to He Agalaat
Conference Hales.
IOWA CITY, la.. Oct. M.-(SpeclaI.)
That Nebraska has been conducting a
training table foi Its football team was the
discovery made by the Iowa team and
rooters who went to Lincoln last Saturday.
According to the understanding here of
the Missouri Vnllpy conference meeting this
is In violation of the rule passed at a
meeting of the committee laa year and
which was opposed by both Nebraska and
Kansas.
However, the Iowa students and players
are not disposed to look unkindly toward
Nebraska for running the "boarding table"
at one of the hotels. Locally the under
graduates have favored a table and If a
vote were taken today in the student body
It is c rtsln that a similar sentiment would
be expressed.
According to the Information obtained
by the Iowa students eighteen of the Ne
braska players eat three meals a day at
the Hotel Royal in a little dining room sep
h rated from the main dining room by a
screen. These players pay half of their
board and the athletic board the other
half. The diet list Is furnished the steward
of the hotel and the cooks prepare the
diHhes. However, the team has Us own
wnliers. etc.
The Iowa team stayed at the Hotel Royal
and no attempt was made at concealment
or tne tiainiiig table. The Hawkeyes ex
pressed surprise among themselves at first
but as the players believe In such a sys
tem little criticism was expressed. In fai t,
the team' and rooters spent more time on
their return telling of the Lincoln hospital
ity rather than concerning the training
IUU1C.
A second cons deration stormed tha
lowans ir, m speaking openly concerning
the discovery. Iowa Is especially anxious,
so far as the student body Is concerned, in
Keeping anything resembling a contro
versy from arising. "Peace at any price"
is tne beiier here, because in harmony will
the strength of the Missouri Valley con
ference develop, according to Iowa opin
ions. Since the newspaper criticism of a
year ago Iowa has also felt reticent toward
any moves which might be misconstrued
by other members.
LaupRer
.flat
i ASK YOUR DEALER EZZI
-a
CUSTOMS HOUSES KEEP OPEN
Agreement with France and Switzer
land Expire Saturday.
CONCESSION
TO IMPORTERS
at a meeting of the Masonic chapter. When
a few miles south of this city, about 1
o'clock In the morning, the party discovered
a big Jack rabbit in the lignt tnrown oy me
auto's headlights. The driver gave cha-e
and aftter an exciting pursultt of several
miles, the machine finally overtook the
fleeing Jack and ran It down.
MEETING OK EASTERN LEAGUE
Contest for Office of President Will
Come Ip Today.
NEW TORK, Oct. 26. The annual meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the East
ern league will be held at the Hotel Vic
toria here tomorrow. The club owners
of tho organisation will also decide whether
or not P. T. Powers Is to be re-elected
president.
The board will award the pennant to the
Rochester. N. Y., club.
E. O. Barrow Is an active candidate for
the presidency and another candidate is
James It. Price, a New York newspaper
writer. Several of the club owners are said
to be disappointed because Powers did not
sign the new national agreement last spring
after the eastern league and tne American
association had secured valuable conces
sions from the major leagues.
MINOR
FOUR
HARD
GAMES
AHEAD
lows Coach
MISSOURI .MAKES POOR SHOWING
la Addition Una Man Injared In
, Practice Hatch.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Oct. 2!.-(Special
Telesram.) In a practice game here to
day Miss url university foot ball team, wilh
a partl-it sub tltule lineup, defeated Coe
college b," u score of lj to 0. Only twenty
and fifteen minute halves were played but
this was. more than enough for both
couches, for each tesm had two men In
Jt red, M Hkourt losing Thatcher, the reg
ular rlnht suhrd, with a fractured nose.
The place kicking of Bluck, Missouri's
big tackle, was tha feature, 'tor he scored
LEAGUES
CENSURED
Not In Optimistic Mood
at Oatlook.
a I0WA ...CITY' Ia - ct' 26.-(Speclal.)-1
hough the Iowa -teAm was stiff and sore
he ruellnK Nebraska game Coach
Urlffith gave the men a long hard signal
practice and the players were plainly tired
when they were allowed to go to the
gytimaslum. Murphy was the only regular
not in the lineup. The fullback, who made
such a great showing at Lincoln was given
Instructions to trot a couple of laps around
the track. His side will prevent his enter
ing scrimmage practice for two or three
uuys. Other members of the varsity squad
iVi,.i X. " . condition, out Ooach
jWfflth has adopted a hard-work campaign
aifd will follow It out this week.
New plays were taught the varsity to
night and It is possible they may be
executed In the Missouri tame. That
.rlfflth has devised several formations in
the new style of foot ball, which he has
not sprung in any of the games is ad
mitted by the coaching staff. "The men
are not well enough drilled in them yet,"
he admitted last night.
The scrubs and the freshmen engaged In
hard (scrimmage practice last night. Under
Asslsttant Coach Hastings direction the
Invlncibles played hard ball againet
t.oach Hetnsmen freshmen team and won
two-touchdowns to one. Kreeensky played
halfback for the scrubs, Thomas, quarter
back, and Wright end. which follows out
the policy outlined by Coach Griffith last
week of developing some strong substitutes.
Lach Griffith is fearful over the prospects
of four hard games in succession and much
of the next few days will be devoted to
developing strong substitutes.' To have
Dyer for substitute drop kicker and Comly
for substitute punter is the ambition of
the coaches at present. Hyland won one
game and tied another, while Hansons
toe has kept away defeat In both contests.
He has outpunted every man he has met
so easily that the Hawkeyes have been
flven an immense advantage. Apparently
lyland rind Ilunson are Immune from In
Jury, but Dyer and Comlv will hn trains
as understudies harder than ever the re-
uiuiiiutrr ui mo season. .
Natlonnl Commission Orders Names of
Fifty-Six Players Off Reserve List.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 26. Te National
Baseball commission, In a bulletin issued
today, censures the National Association of
lias ball Clubs for carrying on Its further
reserve list given out October 21, last, the
names of players that have been sold or
drafted by major league clubs.
The names of fifty-six players who have
been drafted or sold to major league clubs
are given by the commission as being In
the National association reserve list.
The national commission says it cannot
understand why the National association is
carrying on Its reserve list players to which
it hai no title, and directs the secretary
of that association and the secretary of
the national commission to immediately
strike out of that list the names of players
to whom major league clubs have title.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
t. LJ
Auto Beats Jack I'ahblt.
IOWA FALLS, la.. Oct. 2C (Special.)
A quartet of Alden men have Inaugurated
a new method of hunting Jack rabbits.
They go at night with an automobile and
the experiment is a success and creditably
vouched for. A few nights ago, . O. K.
Wagner, O. M. Harp. A. P. Duetiman and
H. E. Button were returning by auto from
Kldora, where they had been In attendance
In the Omaha league last night the Mots
Bros, struck their gale and shot In old
time form, getting the best total of the
year, while no one made COO, everyone
was well over the 600 mark. Previous to
last night's game the odds on the big match
which begins on Francisco s alleys Wednes
day between the Metz team and a picked
team from the Commercial alleys was 10
to 7 that the Metx would loose. Probably
the two teams will enter the games at even
money.
In the Booster league there was another
record broken by the Cream Cltya rolling
one game of S78, which is their high game
for the season. They won two games from
tne w est bides. Their new man. Drummy.
hit the wood for high single and total, get-
urg is ana respectively.
Tonight the Triumphs play tha Luxus
and the Cudahys the Sprague Pills. Scores:
METZ BROS.
Goods Can Be Entered In to 4iSO
P. M. at Present Rates Liner
Racing Aicalast Time with
niar Cargo from France.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. What Is re
garded as a distinct concession to Import
ing Interests and to France was made
by the treasury department today In di
recting the collectors of customs at the
various United States ports to keep cus
toms houses open until 4:30 p. m., next Sat
urday, October 30, on which date the com
mercial agreements with France, Switzer
land and Bulgaria will expire. The purpose
of the older Is to give every facility to
Importers to enter goods at the reduced
rates of tha expiring treaties and applies
particularly to New York and a few other
cities where the custom houses close or
dlnarlly at 1 p. m., on Saturday In defer
ence to local law or custom.
The treasury department fixed October
30 as the date of the expiration of the
agreements Instead of the 31st, because of
the latter date falling on Sunday.
The. acts of congress do not recognise
Saturday afternoon as a half holiday and
tha executive departments of the govern
ment at Washington, therefore, remain
open until 4:30 every Saturday, the same
as other week days, except during tha
summer.
Race Against Time.
A French trans-Atlantic liner Is making a
race against time In order to get a cargo
of goods In under the lower rates, pro
vlded by the commercial agreement. The
steamer Is cheduled to arrive early Sat
urday afternoon and today's extension of
tha hours probnbly will permit the steamer
to enter the goods under tha expiring
agreement.
With the return to Washington from
Paris of Ambassador Jusserand, the n'
gotiatlons, so called, between France and
America regarding application of the new
tariff act to French Imports Into this
country have crossed the Atlantic and here
In Washington will be wrought out the
terms of the agreement, which, it Is as
sumed, will regulate' for a term of years
the trade relations of the two countries.
No Danger of Tariff War.
There Is little danger of a tariff war, In
the opinion of the men whose business
Is to deal with the making of commercial
treaties. Neither country can afford to
embark on such a suicidal policy as whole
sale retaliation, nor Is there any necessity
for It. It Is true that France will have to
submit to higher duties upon exports to
the United States as a result of the enact
ment of the Payne-Aldrich bill, but so
long as It does not discriminate against It
France cannot find ground for serious ob
Jectlon.
While M. Jusserand Is diplomatically
silent as to the course he Is under instruc
tlot s to follow, there is reason to believe
that having In mind the conciliatory state
ments made In Paris by Senator Aldrtch
his purpose Is to make the best of tha
situation and to secure the minimum tariff
rate for French products entering the
United States in return for the smallest
possible amount of concessions of simila
reduced rates of 'American Imports Into
France.
1st.
Neale l'Jl
Hartley ' l9
Denmon 1,16
Bloheney Vt3
Huntington 186
2d.
174
213
1!0
184
189
Sd. Total.
226
m
175
170
591
5S3
521
577
515
Totals.
315 950 952 2,317
"MALONEYS.
H. Lyons..
Toman
Kerr
Weeks . .
J. A. Lyons...
Glover
1st.
. 153
. 102
. 149
. 188
. 161
2d.
1
157
lwi
166
liil
'T'he M axim Gun fires 500 shoti
A a minute. The chao at the
wrong end of one has small
chance of making a get-away.
A mis-shapen shoe fires hun
dreds of shots into, sensitive
nerves at every step you take.'
But you are luckier than the fel
low with the Maxim. You can
get away from that shoe and buy
GROSSETT'S. They are not
built on the rapid-fire principle.
They are carefully moulded into
MAKES LIFE'S
hq:
WALK EASY'.
shapes that give thorough com
fort. $4 to $6 everywhere.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., Maker
North Abintfton . Mast.
CO
Q
o
to
DISTRIBUTED
25 Famous Yakima Apple Orchards
DISTRIBUTED TO SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE
SMITII-KLING LAND CO.
CEMTKAL UUILJOINO 8EATTLK.
V ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF
SHARES LEFT. WRITE TODAY.
W Own d Control 7,986 Acre of Irrigated Fruit Land
25 ORCHARDS
, Totals 893 806
CREAM C1TYS.
1st. 2I.
J. Mel Him 153 14
Drummy . 2M 171
Huff us im
N. Mullum 212 15ti
Hatekln luo IStt
3d.
ltd
135
V.X
l'ii
iss
757
Total
449
454
447
52U
188
2,378
Annual Report
of Burlington
CHICAGO,' Oct. 26. The annual report
of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Rail
road company for the fiscal year endln
June 30, 1909, was made public here today
It shows a total revenue from operatic)
of $79,414,357; total operation expenses
$55,347,759. leaving a net revenue from op
eratlon of $24,066,638. The operating ex
penses show a decrease of $437,466, as com
pared with the previous year, while th
revenuo shows increase of $1,682,760, mostly
on the maintenance oi way account.
The dining car service was opeiOted
a loss or $isu,ft.
3d. Total.
165
175
1
1H)
11S
4f.J
6S5
450
4ii8
413
Totals ..." 878
792 739 2,409
WEST SIDES.
Loff
Christensen
L. Js'oigard..
Larnon
E.. Norgard.
1st.
. 161
. 161
. 134
. 158
. 126
2d.
177
172
124
159
136
3d.
165
165
153
134
151
Total.
493
411
451
423
Piles
i
FISTULA Pay When CURED
All Kectai Ijiaaascs cared without a surgical tv.
operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other gea-
wl Boeastheiic used. CURE GUARANTEED (
to last a, LIFE-TIME, (xaminatio ram 1!
WRITS FO BOOK OH HU$ AND ECTL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS lj
UK. B. H. IA1SI, 114 utttt.. Omaha. M.k.k. II
Totals 740 768 78 2,276
Francisco Is In correspondence with Frank
Bartsch of Chicago and may bring him
here to roll some exhibition games. Hartsch
rolled 691 at last year's bowling tournament
In l'ittsburg and Is one of the best In the
country.
Last night on the Metropolitan alleys
the French Way took three straight from
the Excelsiors. Bowers, the new French
Way recruit got high totals and high game
202 and total, 637. Utt had high totals for
the Excelsiors. 493. Both teams were bow
ling in hard luck and Laheko especially.
Score:
FRENCH WAT.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Laheka m 4i) i, 4,
McCune 1M) 163 166 60J
Bowers ISO 202 155 6J7
Totals 604 614 486 1,604
EXCELSIORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
O'Conner 128 149 154 431
lit 113 164 146 41'3
Chadwell ISO 124 143 447
Totals 491 437 443 1.371
With the aid of Dick Urolte, the Chabot
Shoe company took 'hree games from the
Kchroeder's St. James last night on the
Metropolitan alleys. Caotain Folev 10,1k
all honors for the Shoe company with 213
single game and 667 for total three
games, while Louie Weymueller was the
star jor the Kt. James with 1S6 for single
game and 646 for total three games. To
night the Dreibus Candy company and
Loch's Willow Springs. Score:
CHABOT SHOE CO.
1st. 2d.
Suttort VA 159
Orotte 171 173
Cain 171 173
Kalnea 179 17
Foley . 213 179
3d. Total
2U7
175
ITS
1
176
Totals 8S8 853 87S
SCHROEDERS ST. JAMES.
1st. 2d. Sd.
Moyna 156 134 12a
Master Ill 156 130
Weymueller 179 lv6 IM
Hansen 148 149 177
Scannell 191 164 168
622
617
til
667
2,617
Total
418
M6
474
601
Totals 775 778 774 2,327
The General Delivery won all three games
from the City Clerks in the poslufflce
league. Score:
CITY CLERKS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
112 148 119
133 114 137
139 lw 156
TAFT WRITES CONDUCTORS
State Department Will Look Into
Case of Member of Order
Imprisoned In Mexico.
GUADALAJARA, Mex Oct. 26. A letter
from President Taft written In Ban
Antonio, has been received by Guadalajara
division 640 Order of Railway conductors.
It Is In reply to ' the letter sent him at
El Paso, reviewing the case of Conductor
James A. Cook, declaring his Imprison
ment a gross Injustice and demanding
action for his release by the United States
government.'
The president's letter follows:
"I have your communication of October 9
and lvo transmitted It to the secretary
of state for such Investigation and action
as the facts shown will Justify. I have
requested the State department to advise
you of course taken by It."
The Taft letter ' has caused rejoicing
among the American railroad men.
BATTLE WILL BE ARRANGED
Jeffries and Johnson Appear Aaxtoas
to Fight.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The battle of the
heavyweights. Jarms J. Jeffries ana Jack
.InhriK.ni will be arranged before the end
of the week If the public declarations of
the two principals are borne out. Johnson
and his mananer. George Little, are ex-
ptcUd home Thursday, when the match
will be made.
In the nuantlme. Jeffries keens hard at
work on the road and In the gymnasium
with his sparring partner, bam Berger.
"Iam racer to get a crack at Johnson
and only hope he will appear and sign up
the articles," Jeffries said today. "We
won't stop for any ceremonies and I am
Killing to meet hlnti for the money at any
reasonable time and place.
Welterweights Matched at Sheridan.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 26 Special Tele
pi am.) Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee and
Howard Baker of Boulder, Colo., will fight
twenty rounds In this city November
articles of agreement having been signed
today. Both men are ar xlous to wrest the
wtlterwelKht championship from Jimmle
Gardner and the bout promises to be a
fast one. Dougherty has been on the
ground several days. Baker arrived Satur
day and is already doing a hard training
stunt. They are to weigh In at 142 at 3
o'clock on the afternooa of the go. The
fight will be under the auspices of the
Sheridan Athlotlc club. Guy Buckles of
Omaha will challenge the winner.
Noyes ...
Lyons ...
Chadwell
.."V
Totals
384 423 412
GENERAL DELIVERY.
Total.
3v
465
1.218
Murtoa ...
Harrier ..
La ley ....
Totala
1st.
. Uf
. 17
. 164
2d.
1--9
lt3
192
3d.
148
141
1.9
Total.
404
4.12
6J6
484 46 1,361
Hiking; Clan Lays Oat Program.
HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 26. (Special.) The
Hastings Hiking club, composed of Y. M
C. A. athlete, has adopted the following
schedule for long distance tramps In the
next few months:
Ociober 30 Pauline and return; 20 miles
round trip.
November 23 Kenesaw and return; thirty
milra round trip.
December 1 Kearney; one way 40 miles;
le.urn on train.
Jai.uary 8 Holdrege; one way 65 miles;
teturn on train.
Teachers Win at Foot Ball.
CEDAR' FALLS. Ia.. Oct. W (Special
T Itgram.) The s:ate teachers' college foot
ball team defeated St. Joseph of Dubuque
fealurday, score o0 to 17.
Take Chamberlain's CouTi Remedy when
you have cold and you wlU be dallftued
lih It.
Remember the
Triangular
Isabel
1 X
mm
1 . . . . t i b . .. . 1
.rj.C..vnj
9
ilhm) ijUitfa? Maw am mMmiil
S&iiVVMiT vSlffa infill? tlBHlik t0i
I
A
1 y
jTS 11
Dlatz Company
W10LKALE DIALER
WlDnglMt..Crth
rtianr ItsaalM (Ml
" ILLINOIS OTT1AL
On and mMMi WM Monday
After S '
TRAIN
ENTIRELY NEW, SOLID, FAST THROUGH
Over the "CENTRAL ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND CUBA"
DAILY
ii.'io pm
4.30 pm
DAILY ILLINOIS CENTRAL PJ-Y
B.OOnm Lw Chloaao Ar 7.18 am
Lv St. Louie.... Ar
. Blrmingnam.. l.v
DAILY
'.20 im
11.45 am
4.30 nm Ar..Blrmlnaham..Lv n.eoam
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
0.60pm Ar ....Columbus.. ..Lv 6.00am
1.16am Ar Albany Lv 2.30am
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
TnHim Ar. . .Jacksonville. .Lv 8.40 pm
1:-: u,:. o.
-.,; observation sleeping car, a ten-section two-drawing-room sleeping car, a iree ret.......
JLfSX car and coach-through without change between Ch.cago and
.60 pm
1.16 am
7.05 am
,00 am
2.30 am
8.40 pm
JACE
and a throueh sleeping car and through free chair car service St. Louis to JacksonvHle. All meals i eir route served
fadintaJSrV. Snnertion at Columbus with through sleeping car to and from Savannah; also with trains at
Jacksonville for all Florida points, and steamship
CONNECTIONS FOR HAVANA, CUBA
VIA KNIOHTS KEY OR PORT TAMPA
NOTE. Until November 15th the through Chicago-Jacksonville sleeping car of the
Illinois Gr. ral that has been running daily for the past year will continue to leave
Chicago at JXX pjn. and arrive at Jacksonville at 8xk a.m. second morning.
Information as to low tourist rates, reservations and tickets of your home ticket agent, or by addressing.
S. North, Dist. Pass. Agent, Illinois Central R. R., 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Judqe flop YoiapseSir
Most 5c cigars aie made in moulds the way that is shown on the left
above. The filler is rolled by a low-paid beginner and pressed into form.
That is why a mould-made cigar burns hard doesn't draw well.
Contracts are made in the way shown on the right strictly by hand
by experts just as the highest priced cigars are made.
That is why the Contract burns freely, evenly and smoothly draws
freely from the first puff, and makes the delicious Havana leaf we use,
doubly enjoyable.
Smoke a Contract today.
Rothcnberg & Schloss, Distributors
Kansas City, Mo.
MACK READY TO DROP BRYAN
Nebraska Is No Looser Considered
a Presidential Possi
bility. BUFFALO. N. Oct. M The National
Monthly, edited by Chairman Norman E.
Mack of tha democratic national commu
tes and now th official organ of tha com
mitter, rives considerable space In Its
November number to an article by Judson
Harmon, governor of Ohio, In which he
bitterly assails tha republican administra
tion at Washington on account of the new
tariff bill and other alleged political
iniquites.
Governor Harmon was the principal
speaker on "democratic day" at the Texas
state fair at Lullas, October 16, and his
address, there, taken In connection with
his article In Chairman Mack's National
Monthly has given rise to the statement
In political quarters In close relations wltn
Mr. Mack, that the chairman of the demo
cratic national committee has dropped
William J. Bryan of Nebraska as a presi
dential possibility and la now engaged la
glooming Governor Harmon for the demo
cratic presidential nomination In 1911
Boito Mora ar.
Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Nor
way. Mich., writes: Three bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured
my boy of a sever cough, and a neigh- ,
bor's boy, who was ao HI with a cold that
th doctors gave him up, was cut4 by
taking Foley's Honey and Tar." Nothing
els Is as safe and certain In rssulta. ul4
or U druggist 4
I
