Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 2

WK Svike WF (LOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Bee, Nov. 10, 1901, Special Sale of Cheney Bros’ Pretty Foulard Silks We say with perfeet f any person will ever sell again at this price ankness that n see O Silks, that have never sold for less than S In reading this we do not believe that | heney Brog' high grade Foulard and £1.00 a yard, ever ‘ad” you must remen- | ber 1his is no job lot, mill ends or seconds, which are usually sold nd st ere at less than regnlar price contrary, they are the ver, ill show a profit. m of Cheney Br But quite the * high grade Foulard Silks, taken from our regular silk stock, every yard per fect. The world of well-dressed arnest consideration. women does well 1o pause for | Cheney Bros’ 85¢ and $1 Foulard Silks at 374c yd | In all the beautiful shades of old pink, old rose, helio, mode, gray. navy, black and white, fine selection zarnet, fawn, for those who rese laurel, come early, da, cardinal, brown, mignon. marine, ete. There will be a but these will melt away with great saddenness, once the ladies of Omaha get an eye on the rare color combinations M. nday morning at 8 o'clock. and note the values, Ready THoMPSON, BeLoen 3.Co. | ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, CO! agAinst avery one of those fifty-one points Ike the Tigers whose names they bear In only one department of the game was Migsouri anywhers near the standard set by the Nebraskans and that was in kick- ing. News of the high-grade work of Kirk the little quarterback, in this line had preceded the team to Omaha and It was Al true. Boldly exchanging kicks with the migbty Pillsbury, Kirk outpunted the siant fullback by a few vards every time, Misnouri Loses Kirk, Two facts conspired to erase this slight Aiftérence. First, the Nebraskans always returned kicks much better than Missouri'c man, &0 on the whole the Tigers did not ain on the exchange of kicks. Again, in the wecond half Kirk was injured and put | out of the game and Birney, who was sub- | #tituted, was not so strong with his boot. | Plllabury outkicked tha new man easily Most games of %0 one-sided a core would have been uninteresting, but what saved vesterday's contest from this feature was the finished product of foot ball exhibited by the Nebraskans. It was a pleasurc merely to watch them play, the rapid forma- tions, quick delivery and perfect inter- ference being wonderful to behold. Every man on the Nebraska team played & star game, but there were different players who excelled in different portions of the play. First of all, too much credit cannot be given those seven men who com- posed the Nebraska forwards. They made the line fmpregnable and to them is due the fact that Missour: could never make the necessary distance on downs. Then Kingsbury and Pillsbury rank highest as plungers. Those two made most of the distance through the line and the space thus covered was about evenly di- | vided between them. Pillsbury, from his place of vantage back of the line, was abla | to get the full power of his whirlwind straightaway starts behind his every rush and the manner in which he plunged through at every attempt was marvelous. | Kingsbury, as a liuesman, could mot get this fierce start, as he was compelled to circle around, but on the whole his work was just as effective and terrific Some Individual Work. Cortelyou of Omaha played the star end of the day. He easily upheld his reputa- tion gained at Minneapolis and Milwaukee of belng the best all around end Nebragka bas ever had. Nothing could pass him yesterday and desplte the fact that he was il when he went in he lasted the entire game out. In running the ball he made weveral grand runs for great distances on the criss-cross, an old trick unearthed. Stringer, at the other end, was superb while he lasted, but was injured, as usual, and ‘C. Shedd replaced him. Nebraskas trio of backs, Pillsbury, Cuff and Crandall, the last an Omaba boy, were invincible. “There's Stubby’ was the cry that went up from around the fleld as Crandall ap- peared and the little man's remarkable work was met with wildest cheering each time. Cuff ls an absolutely green man and showed up wonderfully well. He 1s a fresh- man and never saw a foot ball until this year, having been a cowpuncher in Arizona until he came to the university last fall. He is strong and flerce as a plunger and Salt Rheum It may become chronic. It may cover the body with Iarge, inflamed, burning, itching, scaling patches and cause intense suffeving. It has been known to do so. Do not delay treatment. Thoroughly cleanse the system of the humors on which this ailment depends and prevent their return. The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida E. Ward, Cove Point, Md., was Hood's Sarsaparilla. She writes: **1had a disagreeable itching on my arma which I concluded was salt rheum. I begau taking Hood's Sarsaparilla $nd in w0 days felt botter. It was not long before Twas cured and 1 bave never had any skin disease since.” Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. It is positively une. % aled for all cutaneous ernptions. ake it, THE DIRECT LINE T0 THE AND ZINC DISTRICT SOUTHWEST MISSOURI AND NORTHERN ARKANSAS, TWO Daily Trains from Omaha LEAD OF Ticket Offices 16TH AND DOUGLAS #79. will undoubtedly be one of Nebraska's star backs next year. Pillsbury was the great est power of any of the backs. For Missourl just two men were notice- able. They were Captain Washer, wl fought like a flend ail the time, and Quar- terback Kirk, who kicked and defended beautitully. No good plays outside of Kirk's punting can be mentioned, for none were made. Missourl vever advanced the ball any appreciable distance. Worked Old Tricks. A1 interesting feature wag the ease with which Nebraeka gained on trick playe ,The delayed pass and quarterback run was always good for distance, generally much of it. The old criss-cross was worked time and again and on only one trick were the | Cornhuskers caught up. That was a triple pass, on which the Tigers caught the man with the ball away behind the lind. The teams: NEBRASKA - i1 0-MIRSOURI Btringer-Shedd 1. Birney- | L1 Anderson . Washer (eap.) ordan . Con Jesne | . Anamoso Perry Kirk-Birne: ... Forrester L. M. An ...... N. Hall E Kingabury 1 Moloney Koehler Brew . LR Westover (eap.). Cortelyon Drain Cuft Crandall Pllisbury . Umpire: Nremner of Des Moines. Ref- erea: Pixley of Omaha. Timekeeper and Iinesman ‘ornell of Lincoln.” Touch- | downs: Kingsbury (3, Drain (2), Pllls- Westover, Bhedd. Goals Drain, 6. Goals from 3-minute halves. bury, from fleld: Crandall, touchdowns Drain. Time: The Bee prints more pald want ads. than Any paper in Omaha. Why? Results count. IOWA TOWN CALLS FOR HELP Fire Theeatens for a Time to Wipe Out Village Elkhorn, Andubon County. ot AUDUBON, Ia., Nov. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A destructive fire occurred at Elk- horn, a village of 200 inhabitants located about sixteen miles southwest of this city. A stiff wind was blowing, which handi- capped the work of the fire department. The fire company of this city was tele- phoned for and responded in time to pre- vent the flames from spreading to all parts of the village. Following are the losers in the fire: James Petersen, billiard hall and barber shop, loss $500; Peter Miller, photograph gallery, loss $350; Nils Larsen, meat market, estimated loss $200. CRAZED BY DIRE PREDICTION Sadie Cf In Sald to Re FORT DODGE, 9.—(Special Telegram.)—It developed here today that the cause of the sudden and violent in- nity of Sadle Clafin, soubrette of “The Village Parson” company, was a state- ment made to her by a clairvoyant some days ago that her husband, from whom she s separated, is to die on January 8. This preyed on her mind and finally unsettled {t. Mrs, Claffin is now at Kime sanitarium in thig city. She is resting quietly. OELWEIN STRIKERS AT WORK Three Hundred of Western's Employes Resume After Three Weeks Out. Chicago Great DUBUQUE, Ia., Nov. 9—The Chicago Great Western strike at Oelwein et tled by the menm returning to work this morning, though the objectionable foreman was not removed. Three hundred strikers were out for three weeks. The decision to return to work was reached at a meeting held last night. Fall to Reach ¢ CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 9.—Burglara made an attempt last night to rob the State Bank of Coggon, twenty-five miles from this city. The outer vault was blown, but the men evidently were frightened away before the tnner vault was forced. No clue. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 0.—The bank at Turin, Ia, thirty miles eouth, was ralded last night. The robbers failed to reach the cash chest and secured only $50. The bank hullding was’ wrecked. Lemara Cltisens Go to Law. LEMARS, Ia, Nov. 9-—(Special)—A. Thomas is suing Martin Schoefer for $5,000 damages sustained, it s alleged. in an as- sault made by Schoefer during a heated controversy severnl weeks ago. The case attracts considerable attention, as Thomas was formerly postmaster and Schoefer is prominent in business affairs here OPENS OTHER PEOPLE'S MAIL ouls Foreman of Distrib: rested, Charged with The! of Mauy Letters. on Are ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—Samuel Selig, fore- man of the dlstributing department of the St. Louis postofce, was arrested early to- day, charged with log letters. Fifty letters, some containing moey orders, were tound on his person. Postofice Inspector Dice says the theft { of letters has been known for one vear. During that period, Mr. Louls merchants have los $2,000, Dice says, St approximately | s B cor 14th and Douglas Sts. Omahs oh The best bargains in the paper are on | A half dozen coaches bristled with horns | Miss Nicholson of Lincoln, Robert Patrick, AHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY NOV IBER 1( TESTS 115 FOOT BALL \'l!l(Ej Omsha Geio a Oba Game Ag Root at a Real| | SWELL SET CHEERS NEBRASKA TO VICTORY | Varsity me Made of | A General Turn ple Whe Like | The great enthusiasiic greeted the Nebraska and Missouri tean recalled the good old days when the big | western four used to play some of its best games in Omaha. Hundreds of shouting | collegians wero reinforced by Omaha ciety people, who have not had an oppor- | tunity for several vears to test their foot | ball voices, in support of the Cornhuskers. | Scarlet and cream, the colors of Ne- | brask university, dotted the great ame phitheater and brightened the hundreds of | struggling rooters who crowded about the fence which separated them from the bat tling eclevens, The Cornhuskers' were floated from coaches and carriages which hugged the sidelines It was easy to imagine that the Chicago | bhorse show had been transferred to Omaha crowd wh s0- colors | | | and megaphones. And 100 traps and drags were bright with handsome women and gay-colored chrysanthemums. The lant colors which fluttered every time 3 brasks scored against the were made even brighter by the perfect afternoon. Youth and old age joined in the eheering. Promiuenc r*cn and women of all ages shared the enthusiasm of the Nebraskn rooters and joined with the col- legians in the familiar - { Missourians | Uerah-rah U-rah-rah Hoorah-hootuh Nebraska! One of the gayest coaching parties at the game was made up of the younger society | people of the city under the chaperonnge | of Mre. Henry T. Clarke, jr. The party bad | a great yellow and red tallyho, which was draped with the scarlet cream of the uni- versity. Those in the party were: Misses Cotton, Allen, Young, Tukey, Towle Crounse, Marie Crounse, Spurgeon, Clarke, Peck and Cady; Messre. H. T. Clarke, jr.; Powell, Baum, Young, McIntire, Towle and Haskell. The Nebraska chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity had a tallyho, draped with the university colors and the blue and white of the fraternity. This party was a “stag” affalr and coutributed much to | the amusement of the crowd in the way of songs and vells. The men in the pariy were: F. McShane, I. Neeley, A. Jobn- ston, D. Thomas, A. Laun. D. Lau, E. A McCreery, B. Farnsworth, E. Seacrest, T Roddy, D. McCutcheon, W. Stein, B. Gains. W. Raymond, H. W. Sherman, C. Sumner. Fitteen members of the Chi Rho Sigma fraternity made up another tallyho party. which entertained the crowd with some un- usual yells, The following persons were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick in their conch: Mrs. Comegys. Miss Foster. Dr. LeRoy Crummer and R. S. Berlin Among the persons occupying carriages were the following: John C. Cowin, Allen B. Smith, Dr. and Mrs, Harry Lyman, Mr. and Mre. W. W. Umsted, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Lewls, Miss Florence Lewls, Mr. J. E. Buckingham, Mr. W. Far- nam Smith, Miss Emily Wakeley, Miss Her- berta Jaynes, Dr. 0. R. Kelley, Dr. A, W. Riley, Miss Lois Burris of Lincoln, Miss Nelin Cocbran of Lincoln, Miss Margaret Rogers of Pittsburg, Mr. Farl Gannett, Miss Dalsy Doane, Dr. B. B. Davis, Miss Douglae, Mr. Alfred H. Millard, Miss Het- tendahl, Mr. Welr Coffman, Miss Edith Smith, Miss McDowell, Mr. Henry D. Neely. Where the Guards Shone. The Omaha Guards improvised a coach, which proved one of the features of the game. They draped an enormous furniture van with university colors and drove it into the grounds at breakneck speed, the top of the van being stacked high with young soldiers, who were generously pro- vided with horns and megaphones. From thelr station, high above all the other rigs, the members of the military company cheered the Nebraskans on to victory. Among the crowd in the amphitheater were many well known people. The boxes at the front of the stand were occupied by &pecial parties and a generous sprinkling of university people imparted enthusiasm to the more sedate spectators who sat in the boxes rather than follow the sidelines. Windup at the Theater. A packed orchestra floor, balcony and gal- lory at the Crelghton-Orpheum last night gazed down upon the heroes of the foot ball game of the afternoon. Victors and vanquished were there In a body and the scratched, scarred, brulsed and battered gridiron athletes were the center of as much Interest as the stage itself. Missouri and Nebraska university yells resounded through the theater, and dif- ferent stunts into which the actors had cleverly incorporated foot ball and student 8, were wildly applauded. Some facetious ebraskans over in one corner of the house created a comsiderable stir with a new yell, which they repeated in a drowsy monotone Poor old Missourt! No corn, No.wheat, No foot bali team! A special over the Rock Island road ear- ried the Nebraska team back to Lincoln early this morning, and the men all begin tomorrow to train for the Kansas game, in which they expect to roll up as big a KEEN COLLEGE M The Food of Harvard Brain Workers and Athletes. morial hall at Harvard, where some twelve hundred of the men eat. is particu- larly interesting, The dining room is an enormous gothic hall, finiehed in old English | oak, with wide, stained glass windows on the sides. The walls are hung with por- tralts of illustrious graduates and bene- factors of past generations. The students have gcod food to eat and plenty of it. The hall is run on a co- operative plan, so that it costs something | less than four. dollars a week for board To this place three times a day come men | whose lives for the time being are given to serlous intellectual work and to accom- plish this they are keen enough to realze that proper food is absolutely necessary. One Is particularly struck by the yellow packages of Grape-Nuts standing on nearly every table, which the men purchase at grocery stores and bring In for thelr per- sonal use. They quickly find out by prac- tical demonstration that brain work ex- hausts the phosphates and that nature de- mands that this loss be wade up, and | made up from food Grape-Nuts i ready o be used without cooking: It 1s & sclentific food which nour- \shes and builds up the brain and is par- ticularly suited to the needs of students. The 'varsity athletes also eat it to keep their digestive organs in perfect working order, so that they can stand the great atrain of both body and head work when the want ad. page. Don't miss them. | tian | found not to meet all the requirements | behalt | committeeman important contests shall come. score as they 414 against the Tigers, who go out today ACTS ON HIS OWN JUDGMENT President Filly toMces on Basis of Merlt Rather Than of Par- tisnnship. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.~The presiden Alabama—Decatur, Floy Hinds 8prings, Henry Harris Colorado—Central City, James A, Gil more. | Indiana—Crawfordsville, Marshall M. Nye Kansas—Osage City. B. A. Rosenquist Missouri—Pleasant Hill, George Greenup. Mississippi—Clarksdale Texas—Fort Worth roughs; Stephenville Union | Anna George William Durham W, Bur- H. Chris- Utah—Mercur, R, W. Watt The president disregarded the recommen- dations of the republican organization in three siates in four of these cases, viz Fort Worth, Tex.; Clarksdale, Miss., and Decatur and Union Springs, Ala. In these cases the organization candidates were There was a greater number of papers in the Fort Worth appointment than in any | any other postoffice case on record. The aggregate weight the documents filed was twenty-eight pounds and one of the vandidates wrote fifty letters in his own There were twenty-thres candi dates for the office. The appointee at Fort Worth was strongly supported by Fort Worth bueiness men and by Texas friends of the president, among whom were soldlers of the Spanish-Amer- fean war. He i a veteran of the civil | war. Ex-Representative Hawley, natfonal | for Texas, urged John L.| Ward. Other eandidates were: Mrs, Tur ner, the outgoing postmaster, whose ap- pointment under the Cleveland administra- tlon expired four vears ago; Mrs. Burcbell, postmaster under the Garfield and Harrizon administrations, who was endorsed by Sen- | ator Alllson of lowa and others, and C.| W. Connery, endorsed locally and by J. | F. Chaney of Boston, Mass. a prominent tockholder in the Santa Fe railroad At Union Springs the contest has waged | warmly and neitper republican faction won, the assistant postmaster being promoted solely on his record. The appointee at Decatur, Ala. is the daughter of the retiring postmaster and was endorsed by business men of Decatur The state republican committce had an other candidate The Clarksdale of (Mise.) appointee postmaster during the Harrison adminis- tration. W. G. Cole was appointed post- | master there about a month ago on the | recommendation of National Committeeman Turley. Protests were telegraphed subse- quently that the appointment was of a carpethag vature and Cole has resided at Clarksdale than the prescribed six months for citizenship. An investigation corroborated this charge and the change | therefore was made, i was COLLECTOR SAPP RESIGNS Reform Republic Kentneky Finally Make It Too Warm for hoe's Friend. WASHINGTON, Nov. .. ternal revenue collector for the district of Kentucky, has resigned. His resigna- tion has been accepted by the president. The chief deputy has been appointed tem- porarily to fill the vacancy. The announcegent of the tender and ac ceptance of Mr¥Sapp's resignation followed @ visit to Senator Debog, wha handed the | resignation to the president. Mr. Sapp's | resignation ends a long contest which has | been waged against him by the reform ele- ment in the republican party in Kentucky Mr. Sapp has been charged repeatedly with | flagrant violations of the civil service law and has been under investigation. Senator Deboe has heen his friend, but the press became so strong that Mr. Sapp finally concluded to resign. No one has been se- lected to fill Mr. Sapp's place and until the appointment i made the deputy at Louisville will be acting collector. FINISHING UP CANAL REPORT | E. Sapp. in ot Up to Thix Time feated Which Route in Favored. | WASHINGTON, Nov The Isthmian Canal commission will meet next Tuesday to add the finishing touches to its report Tt can be atated by authority that the com mission has not reported, up to this time, in favor of either the Nicaraguan or the Panama project. Consequently the ques- tion has not figured before the cabivet and the administration has not expressed a preference for ecither route. It is not expected the commission will undertake elther to accept or to reject fhe proposition of President Hutin, looking to the acquisition by this government of the Panama Canal company's concession. How- ever, it will lay the proposition before the president and congress. It can be stated also, by authority, that in view of the favor with which congress heretofore has re- gard the Nicaraguan route the decision of the executive departments will be in favor of that project DEATH MAKES ROOM FOR LEE WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.—The War de- partment has been informed of the death | of Colonel Charles R. Paul, Thirtieth in- fantry, which occurred at Philadelphia Colonel Paul had been Il for some time. His death promotes Lioutenant Colonel | Jessee M. Lee to be colonel of the Thirtieth regiment. Colonel Lee recently was ¢ dered for duty with the commanding geu- eral as inspector of rifie practice, His new regiment is now in the Philippines. Colonel Lee was in command of a portion of the Ninth regiment at (he severe battle of Tien Tasln last year and has received high co mendation In the official reports for soldierly conduct on that occason. Colonel Paul was a veteran of the civil war and appointed to the army from New Jersey PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS Reme General Governme WASHINGTON tollowing pensions western veterans October > ka: John Laos, Restoration, Terry, Meadc ‘eaping W Towa \ War Survivors ered by (he Nov, 9 have (Special.)—The been granted to ith Spain Increase . Imothy N William Mapel Hin Rein ' » Hudson . 8wick, Wat Alpfonso Howe, Anthon, $6: John P Home, Marshailosn, (6 Increase, Restoratl Cte ~George Snodgrass, Pal R Stephons Lrwin, $12 ) Weeks, Harlan, $¢ Mich 12, Milton ¢ Norton ( Bhell Rock. $17 Original \ Alice R. Ely, Osage, Harriet O (special acerued Oc- tober 2 Oakland Thankfu! A. Budlow Oakland, $s. outh Dakota A rge W Knoxville ectal October dowe. 1tc Cook * Bt acertied Oc- Original Widows Greenleaf (special Troquoly, 31 . [LLL L R, Bargains of every description on the want ad. page, yila tober ! has appointed the following postmasters: | I Forced Out of Buginess who my entire stoc brellas—all th by Railroad Company offer exorbitant rent for my location. Will sacrifice K of Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Cot o Glass, Opera Glasses, Ui e datest and up-to-date goods received for the Holidays must qo at PUBLIG AUGTION THREE SA Nothing Reserved LES DAILY 10:30 A. M, 2:30 Al D 7:30 P. M Chairs Provided for the Ladies Purchas not miss this ¢ N. B will be placed A MISSOURI CIRLS & Women of Nebraska 'Varsity Win at | Basket Eall. | THIRTY-ONE TO FOUR THE Visitors at —Nebraska Lincoln clnwne (From a Staff Cor LINCOLN, Nov. In the initial game girls' basket ball teawm of Nebraska tonight d team of the University of The visitors were clear Nebraskans having the a practice and he support of spectators. match team and the Nebraska sulted in favor of the lat were played in the Univer First Nebraska Mille Gn Nebrask Missouri, 1 Tabe iuards Shields Newell v Second braska, 1 talny and Nellie Rich Archibald and Jdne K entersNebraska, A rgaret Honnevwell 1 pruin) and Amy o Guards-—Nebraska, Ruth Bryan; Mixed Ida Fowler The patronegses drews, Mrs. C. E Bryan, Mrs B Weeks, Mrs, J. T Mrs. C. R. Richards, Nrs. H., H. Wilson. Forwards were Hor! Lees. M NEW YORK, ¥ of Syracuse univ game agalnst the eleven at the Polo grou and won & hard lighter with their TRONG TESTIMONY FROM PROMINENT HOSPITALS Duffy’s Pure Malt Almost Every United solute Purity and Excellence. ATEST MEDICINE Whiskey WORLD'S GR Dufty's Pure Malt sumption, coughs, colds catarrh and all diseases lungs. It also cures ner gestlon, 1t gives strength and elasticity to richness 1o the It 1 health and longevi young, keeps the young Tt will cure almost any tlon If taken in time THE Pow HARRISBURG 1 risbure, P We Whiskey in ¢ 1 tind it the cony genoy w lent Phy Visiting ing R elan; H i Surgeor It you nothing 1o fr re sick and leurn how AUTION KEY offered fo blown in same Oftered i F!“ o the on uarantee Al ¢ WHISKEY CO., reads -(Special Bessey, ate Beats Metropolis, The foot ball te Columbl DUFFY e your Christmas presents now-— you can get thew at your own price « pportunity Extra help engaged. that yonu can select any article you may want, which on at Mandelberg, Leading Jewsler, N. E. Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets. onee, tims of overconfidence, As «hows, Columbia should have its strongest team, and the Smith and Kindgen wi responsible for the ing | the first half the up-sta local players twiee for down: second half held them once. bia ouly held the Syracuse downs during the game | 8y RACUSE=-11 Boland result put forwar ALSO LOSE W credit drugs the driggist ven't the me th uy driugs will give hoand Dr. van Ilo SHOWING Bill's Cold Capsules, gaaranteed o cure or money refunded Shry Powder, a lnx will cur ndicifis 8hrader's 10-Minute Headnche Powders are not like others that contain m, nd opium and turn yo. cold and clammy dilates and stimulates the «tops headache fn 10 minutes We | Halsey Angel Moore [ Wyekofr Whitwell MeLellan rly Out- Shaw Ative that ke Touchdowns Kicked: Boland halves want elegram.) on the | ISCORES OF THE NELSON SHOOT of the of the University | ofeated the gIrls" f Missouri, J1 to 4. ly outclassed, the | dvant e of longer | of a rge crowd between a mixed team re 1 Both | Line- | ou h Don't forget the name W. J. Shrader, 24th and Seward Sts. Ha hin Week' nament. Awards Weat T s nn Gun re Nov of has Neb., incement shoot th been (8pecial.) awarids made ax om- - How Fortunes Are Made It would be impossible for a man work- ing by the day or engaged in an ordinary occupation which produced only a moderate income to become a millionaire. Ono working at $1.50 per day for 1900 years | would earn less than a million dollars. A man earning 3 y. working fitiy years, (Sundays excladed), would carn less than $50,000 AN fortunes are made some Kind, either In bonds, manufacturing prices, industrinl ente Many of these overcrowded or vestments. The business which has rich men In this country is the ofl indus try. Thousands have made comfortabla fortunes in this business, which has pro duced hundreds of willionaires Here are the names of som w0 have made their business, also (heir John D. Rocketell William Rockefell Frank Rockefeller. Henry M. Flagler, worth.. 40,000,000 Henry B. Payne, worth... 0,000,000 This Is certalnly a remarkable showing for one line of husiness The average man Is a ing a fortune as these The secret of their invess ments in the ofl business of Pen ar in its infancy The profits vast that a second te to sity arn Ann Thursday's lowk Tirst Guy (10) L4 event, ten targets: First, Minor socond, Pritts, Ruggles and Herr @) third, Roberts Second event, fifte second, Minor erts (1); third, Mi Third event, ten tagets: Heer (] wecond, Minor Hal and Ruggles (D third; Roberts (i) h event, ten ta am; second, Minor | erts and Avres () At event, Nfte live or Hal and Ruggles (1) Heer and Ay ) fourth, Dudlcy nt, ten 1 uggles ( me. First, Here Pillshury Mis Nor- niah Macomber; and Logan s First, & Hee " al 5 third, R \ Sly Brewer Zora A ind , pe and 1irst Minor it birds secol third me. dith Higgins (oA by Mixed, Pearl vestment 1 estate, Ktocks or antile enter- ete., ot First, Heer (6 oy Roberts ang e lice ® third Ay 7 Seventh Minor Hal ey (11 third, Minor isighth event, ten tq #: Fhvst, Pritts a0): second, Roberts and Minor 1al (%) third, Tate, Dudley, Heer and Ruggles (i) Ninth event, fifteen targets: First, Minor Hal and’ Heer (1); second, Tate and Minor Guy (11); third, Huggles and Pritts (i Tenth Hal (] Tate (7 or m prises of fortunes not available for Towns Minnie event, fifteen second targets Ayres and ind IHeer 1irst Did (10 ixed IRer ¢ Cook lor and C! sourd ar small in- Mis. E made Mrs. Mrs. B w 1 the most. ton Mrs. re. A ten Pirst d, third. Heer and 1% Elevenih event, ten live Minor Guy and Roberts (0); tenfleld and Pritts () third Twelfth_event, ten' live Roberts (1) secend, Bottentlel Minor Guy (6); third, Pritts () Thirteenth event, Tive live birds: First, Minor Guy and Roberts (). Roberts won out on shootoff. targets itts, Minoy and It Wirst, Bot' I} irst, and ribhetts, nie birds wecond, Dudiey birds Ay of the men millions out of (he estimated wealth ... $500.000,000 . 100,000,000 + 100,000,000 worth worth. . worth la fam Sty nds this afternoon -fought battle by the . flushed gl pon't miss reading the want ad puge. capable of amuss men suCcons wa a n the small investmen: pay enormous returns. 1t must have 0 in the cage of these men Had anyone prophesied in men would amass a fortune of from the oll business he would have hee laughed at The ofl fields of Pennsylvania, Oh diana and elsewhere In the United pale into insignificance in comparison with the recent discoveries at Wewumont, Tox Think of wells gushing 60,000 to 100,000 barrels of oll ity hour In Ohio leases ol lund from $700 to $1,000 for every produced dally, according t At that rate Beaumont 0il business are aft w0 o may o $770,000,0 Whiskey Is Used Exclusively by Prominent Hospital in tae States on Account of Its Ab- n state cures con pnchitis, wrip, b of the thre vousness and indi- er 1o the brain » the muscles, and e Ay of makes the old strong on are worlh barrel of ofl the age of tha 100,000+ barrel worth $100 N ling Duffy's Plire Typhoid und other exhausting dis- and have found it eminently satie DR, JOSEPH CLOTHIER, Re Physician Pure Malt Whisk well well at 000,000 Such new would be noter THE REAI Ly ve used isons with other ofl fields simply #tagger the ‘most expgrienced oll wen, while the general public are totally for nearly 8 “ unable to grasp the significance of 1he pros found absolutely pui sotion of the Beaumont oil propert 1 doubtful if land producing thess . great gushing ofl wells can now be bought or acquired at anything but fabulous prices Those carly was the Omaha-T the good fortune have the prospect of jmmense fore them The Omaha-Texas Ol Co. fully develop their oll land offer a lmlited amount of stock at cents for 31 shares. Tha present stockholders of the Omahu Ol Co. are not men of unlimited and hence must interest properly and promptly develop lauds and make possible the very large profits in sight. Subscriptions will be re- will cost you | celved at their offices in Sapp Block, Coun booklets <ent | cil Bluffs, la by Willis Todd, fiscal igent, 620 New York Life Building, Omata, Neb The officers of men of the the afiairs of the after with the tousness s b | tairs, of consimp o | compa ident R o o and has wells in the field, and among them 0il who had " land fortunes he to such need money holdin their | treasury TOSPITAL, Duff ! means. ital to thelr ail £ a e and PEARSON M L. KAUCHEF other ca strength and reguln itality, Medical or led DUFFYS MALT WHIS patent le. with our ne i% wold i seale ttles only 1 agn than our VU HISKEY o nuine who will this highest company are home husiness standing and company will be looked ame ¢ and conselen been their individual af write two of nostamp Thi ¢