Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

CORNHUSKERS' AND DOANE FOJLSOM BROS. CO. PLAY FODTBALL TOMORROW Considerable interest la being pis.nl-feeted- in the tool bWleojMf be "pMyed between the TJof nhuekers and the aggregation representing Roane college afternoon on the state University The contest wilt be played under the new rules and representative of the and universities' the, west will bt present to "witness it -y'r Mayor, Brown, will kick off at and a. large crowd is predicted. The Most radical change made by, the reformeM of tftet great tne are' as follows: Is necessary for the team in of.

the balk to make- ten the forward bass hu been ordered. TU penalties Impose upon the team for are'ottucb, more sever that Before, V- 'i men oh last year's Cornhuaksr: teem are not out of school and as the Doane bunch has been practicing: for several weeks and ts reported to be In excellent condition a good fo is predicted. The line-up of the Cornhuskers is as follows: Ends Branson, Drain, McDonald and HUderbraad rtaekles Cof -ton PerrMl, Hrveyrt Matters; guard Taylor, Rice; oenW-AVilkey; Drain, Benedict Cook; half bank Little. fult-baok Mason. INSURANCE REAL, ESTATE; Underwitln tn all Its Branches.

Car of Property and Estates. 1409 St. Phones 1202 and 204. 2 yajr ds In threai, rVjioa 3 'ha former rules Of Bve lCraig. The Dpane line-up will be the yards.

No. mam playo are allowed aad same last year. Wifc TOieifes Ire Safe Protection, MORE REFUGEES ARRIVE AND ARE CARED FOR HERE We aro assmred thdt ech pompany represented in this agency will pay its San Francisc? losses; in full in cash and continue business unimpaired. Their combined losses will reach TEN MlXi LION DOLLARS. Fire Insurance Companies able to weather the unparalleled destruction' of succeeding conflagrations are the best protection of your Homes and Business.

v- Royal Ins. 2o.9 Liverpool, HamburgBremen, Germany, Firemen's, Baltimore, (See telegram) (See telegram) (Letter) Glens Falls, New York, Philadelphia Underwriters, Brie, (Letter) (Letter) er one hundred refugees from the calamity stricken city of Saa Francisco some of the awfui experiences she and her husband went tnrough on the morning of the eadthquake. "Our house collapsed and dropped one story so that we were able to walk right out on the ground," said Mrs. Kimmel. "I lost two cousins and never expect to see them again.

We feel sure that they were burned In the ruins of their home. "No I will never go back and that Is the way that those on this train talk. Ban Francisco is too shaky for comfort. It was a beautiful olty bat it is only a blackened ruin now. "We lost everything but little money, but we are happy that We escaped with our lives.

Living in San Francisco is like camping over a volcano. The city often had mild shocks these quakes; were kept out of the papers." arrived in the city over the Burlington at Through- the Commercial club coffee and lunches in abundance, were provided and everybody who was hungry an thirsty were refreshed. Sixty lunches and several gallons of hot coffee were giyen out and the supply was pretty well used up. The refugees were a fine looking body of people. In spite of the hardships they had passed through.

Over fifty women were among the crowd and many were pretty and young. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lung, a comely looking young couple, were on their way to their former ruxfts at KlntmeJ.

Ind. Mrs. Lung, who Was an attractive, blonde, trembled as she recoufted Milwaukee Mechanics9, Milwaukee, (Letter) Fire Association of Philadelphia, (Letter) If You Are Insured Here You Are Insured. Not "How Cheap" Any More- How Good; A FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEWARK, N. J.

NEWARK, N. April 21, 190ft. DEAR SIRi GETREADY Trade Excursion Over Rock Island Y- WiU Carry Nearly Fifty Lincolnitcs, FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. BELDEN BUSH. Msnagsrs, Chioaga, III.

CHICAGO, April 25, 190. ME8SR8. FOL80M BR 08, Agsnts, Linesln, Nb. GENTLEMEN! this msrning havs a Isttsr from our Philadelphia Offies, stating that tha antirs amount at risk in ths burnsd district, inoluding our proportion of tho linos of tho Phils dslphia Undorrltors, Is 1,141670. As you will by inolosool atatomont, our not surplus abovo eapital and sll nabilitios, January 1, 19M, Was IIMif-S and this sum has boon matsrially inoroaaod sinoo January 1.

Our Isssos will bo promptly adjusted and paid and ws i J'slli probably aurpfus romaining of MOfiOO to Your truly' BELDEN A BUSH, Manager. WESTERN DEPARTMENT PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS. Csenblned Aeeete, January 1MS 20,000,000.0 Combined Surplus te ERIC, April 21, 108. TO AGENTS IN WESTERN DEPARTMENTi 4 You will be glad ts know that ths Companies competing the "PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS have come out of ths San Franoisco pandemonium of fire still prepared to offer ts ths insuring publie reliable Indemnity against Joss er damage by firs, While- it Is impsssible, at this time, ts determine, with' sny reasonable degree ef secures, ths minimum amount sf loss sash Company has sustained, this faof Is absolutely knowAr That the maximum amount of loss, whatever it may be, in the ease of either the "NORTH AMERICA" or the "FIRE ASSOCIATION." it will net squal ths set euro plus -of the Company, snd It la practically sort sin ts be very much less, Ths first estimates sf loss in such general senfiagra. tiene teka Baltimore, as lllustrstion), ere.

apt ts ex'' sggerstsd. Yours truly, J. F. DOWNlNfi.Gsnsfal Agent Wo are pleased to Inform you that wo retired from tho Paoifio Coaet some years ago, and that wo have no risks in Ssn Franeieeo whatever, and not a dollar Involved in the terrible disaster. In view of the fact that many companies have lost heavily, and that it la diffioult to knew what oompaniee are solvent, we ask for a very strict ebservanoe of our rule te write for ue our net line only, so at to avoid any rin6 suranee.

1,4 In eaae ef less we expect to pay the full amount of the different universities and colleges in the Interest of Christianity. Because of a change in his plans he arrived here without giving notice, otherwise he would have addressed the students at convocation. In many places whera he stops ha speaks to the students and is very much Interested In the work of the student T. M. C.

A. He said Nebraska university has as many bright Christian young men as he has found In other places. He will probably remain here several days. ARRESTED HIM Young Married Man Hunted Down on Charge of Seduction. Secretary Whltten the members of the committee havlntr in charge the excursion of Lincoln jobbers over the Rock Island, are gradually getting things in shape for the trip.

The train starts from here Monday, May 7, and will be out for three days. Forty-one ees in -very ease, ana we tneretore ask that you aecure for us the full rate In every ease. Yours verv trulv. CHARLES COLYER, Vice Pres'L CerUfloat of publication, state ot Ne. brmika; offlce ot Auditor of Public Ac- "unwln.

Feb. 1. INC It Is hereby cor-tlfleS. that the Msryland Casualty eonj-psny of Boltlmore, In tho state ot Mary-End has Complied with tho lasurmnoe law of ir.Tat.' applicable to such and Is 6ereforo Xed. oentlnuo the business of employers' blllty, burslary.

health, 612 rlua steam boiler and spnnaier fnJTraneV this st.t. for the current year endtns January vf Bummary of report nied for the year endln? DoAWx WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, CHICAGO, III, April 23, 1908. MESSRS, FOLSOM BROS, Aflti, Lineelm Royara immense resourees eousl sny emergency. San Franoieoej tosses will be promptly paid from heme offioe funds, lesving AmsHesn sssets unimpsfred. LAW R0 Mflre.

MILWAUKEE MECHANICS' INSURANCE COMPANY. (Ineorserated 1152.) MILWAUKEE. April 21, 190. TO OUR AGENTS i This make tho as neunoement ts iii agents and to tho geaerai public, that all San Franelsoo losses i will be promptly paid. Tho Company will continue to carry on its business in tho fu tuns as it has dona for tho past fifty-four yea re.

(Signed.) WILLIAM L. JONES. President Western Union Telegraph Company. HAMBURG-BREMEN FIRE -INSURANCE COMPANY. CHICAGO, III- April 21, 190ft.

FOLSOM BROS. CO, Lincoln, Neb. We ere pleased te Inform you that our Hamburg offioe sablssi "San Frsnoiiee losses will be promptly paid. Yours truly, WITKOW8KY AFFELD, Managers. Western Department GLENS FALLS INS.

QO. CHICAGO, III. FOLSOM BROS. CO, Lincoln, Neb. GENTLEMENi Ssn Franoisco losses, 11, 000,000 1 cash aeeete, 418,000 surplus, You see the Glene Falla ia fire-proof.

Yours truly, J. L. WHITLOCK, Manager. firms have already signed to send at least one man on the trip, and six or eight more are expected sign up before the roll closes. It is likely that a band will be taken along to waken things up.

The following have signed: Western Supply Co. Harphatn Bros. Lincoln Hardware Co. Nebraska Paper and Bag Co. Deputy-Spangler Hat Co-Lincoln Plow Go.

puckstaff Bros. Co. Curtis Bartlett Co. Appel Mercantile Co. John Bauer.

Gillen BonejrJ 1 Raymond Bros, Clarkg pa; H. P. Lau Co. Lincoln Drug Co. Marshall Oil Co.

Oris wold -Seed Co. Trade Review. Premiums All other Total Paid policy holders! All other payments I29.mu 4 I ttm; ADMiTTED ASSET" Certificate of publication, state of Ne-breaks; office of Auditor ef Pabllo IJABILITIES Uncoin, Feo. 1, WW. it is hereby certified, that the fire Association of Philadelphia, of Philadelphia, In the state of ns.M.s 268.457.-W.8,l5.n 7M.000.W Unpaid claims and expenses Unearned premlume All other liabilities Capital stock paid up Surplus beyond capital stock and Co.

Cooper Cole Bros. Western" Glass Paint Franklin Ice Cream Co, Pennsylvania, has complied with the Insurance law of this stfte, applicable to such companies snd Is therefore author Certlflcau df Publication, Mate sf Nebraaka: office of the Auditor ot publlo aooounts. Lincoln If Is' hereby certified, that the Milwaukee Itechaiw. Ics Insurance eompanr. Mirwaukee.

in the state of Wisconsin, has compiled with ths Insurance of state, applicable to duchcomoanies snd ls therefore atithurft to icon tlnue the business, of -fire' and lightning Insurance, in this state fo ths current year ending January fc, UV7, Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo. accounts, ths day and year first above written.1 (SealT 8J. M. SKARLE, JR- Adlt or of Publlo AccOunte. 'V Certlfleate ef Publication, stale Of Nebraaka; of lice of the Auditor of Public Accounts.

Lincoln; Feb. 108. It hereby certified, that (he Hamburg Bremen Firs Insurance company, of Hamburg. In the state of Germany, has cetniillrd with (he insurance law. of this state, apnllcable to such companies and Is therefore authorised te continue the business of fire and lightning Insurance In this state for the current year ending January tl, 1907..

Wltnese my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo accounts, (hs day and year first above written. (Seal) R. M. SKA RLE, Auditor of Publie Accounts. JOHN PIERCK, Deputy.

CertlQoate of publication, state of Nebraska; offloe of AupMtor of Publlo Account: Lincoln, Feb. 1. IMC It Is Hereby certified, that the Royal Insurance company of Liverpool, In the state of England, has complied with the Insurance law of the state, applicable to such companies and Is therefore authorised to continue the business of fire snd liffhtnint Insurance In this state for the current year ending January MOT. Witness my hand and the seal of he auditor of public accounts the day and year first sbove written. M.

BBARtK, (Seal) Auditor of Public Accounts. JOHN FIERCE, Deputy. ised to continue toe business of Are and lightning Insurant In this state for the 80.B9t6t-l,H.M.M other 1907. enrren year ending January SI. and the seal of the witness my nana Wiess' my 'han'd and seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and auditor of public accounts to County Attorney Caldwell secured a requisition today for the return of William R.

Jones, now at St. Louis under arrest on the charge of seduction under promise of marriage, preferred by Miss Ida Pennington, a domestic of this Jones formerly worked In Lincoln aa as employe of, a local creamery. He left the city 'about two months ago. It is declared that he kept company with Miss Pennington for same time. The father Jones Isj 4 tlU known farmer of Polk, living.

at Ar-borvllle. Sheriff Ress has been on the hunt for Jones for quite a while. Deputy Sheriff Gable will leave this evening for St. Louis to bring Jones back, ij A dispatch from St. Louis, to The News says that Jones has since been married, and after his arrest his young bride begged to share his prison celt, COR'Hl SKKRS GO EAST.

-Headed by Manager Eager, the Corn husker baseball team left Lincoln on Its eastern tour. The men will be gone for two weeks and will play some of the strongest university and college teams in the west on the tour. Eleven men were taken on the trip. AT HOME INFORMALLY. Mrs.

T. M. Hodgman and Miss Laura Woodford will be at home informally Saturday, afternoon from 3 to at 142 In honor of Mrs. E. E.

Woodford of Knowlesvllle, N. and Mrs. C. J. Gifford of Hartford, Conn.

IXTERCIiASS The Lincoln high scool is holding the annual Inter-class field and track meet this afternoon on the campus at DO' year first Vf UKARLE. year nrsi aoors wmwm. B. M. SEA RLE.

(Seal) Auditor of Publlo Accounts. JOHN PIERCE, Deputy. Herman Bros. Co. Lincoln Overall Shirt Co.

Grainger Bros. Co. Lincoln paint Color Co. Nebraska Hardware Co. Wisconsin Furniture Coffin Co.

J. L. Teeters Co. Lmcolry'Tent Awning Co. Farmers A Merchants' Insurance Co.

First National bank. HUber Manufacturing Co. Proudflt, Polleys Co. Columbia National bank. (Seal) Auditor of Publlo Accounts.

JOHN L. PIERCB, Deputy. junn 1 risKUD, Deputy. i Lincoln Oas Electric Light western Newspaper' Unron. Lincoln Business, College, Bute Journal Co.

Bird Critchfleld. I C. B. Edgar. TTnhnlqtprinB- Co If I ''( LB Mf jl it, Ben Floyd.

MINISTERIAL VISITOR. tev. W. W. Hart, who was formerly a pastor of Nebraska, but Is now in charge of a Congregational churqhi at CSk Park, 111., is in the city.

He ts traveling over the west the the Nebraska university. About thirty men are entered to take part In tle regular track and field events. A. large crowd Is in atendanos. Too regular recitation periods at the high school wars cut to half today in order that all the students might attend Us carnival.

The men have been practicing for several weeks on the field near the school building. Those making the best showing In the meet today will be Included in the list of men selected to represent the high school at St, Joseph In the Mtssourl valley track and field meet next month. LAND OF THE CAESARS. Itallaas EeslarratUg toAasertca ia Great Rasabera. During the eighties of the last oentury Germany sent aa many as emigrants to the United States in a single year.

That la ten tlrties as many as she is sending todsy. The healthy develops ment of German Industries at home turned the tide of emigration from America to the cities, and the marvelous growth of such places as Berlin, Chem-nlts, Nuremberg and. ethers has been the result, reports Consul Harris, of Chem-nits. This empire has so rationally un, AmmnnA am only how to stem the tide Deemer JT ArcJaGpfoav Distributor The Dynamo of the American People We are race of worken. Work require brain, energy.

We glory in achievement Td work and work with might anrj main, good food la absolutely esftntisl. Although nearly every one eaU soda cracker fometime, yet there are a few people who do not consider their true value ai an article of daily food. But it it now a recognized and established fact that the soda cracker contains tha most tiuue, fat and muscle forming element! of any article of food made from flour. Great as is the value of the common toda cracker, yet it is small in comparison with Uilttda Biscuit the most wonderful soda cracker ever baked, and of which nearly 400,000,000 packages have been sold. Unteda BlSCUltr be food of power, transmitting as they do the elements so vital to our well-being, in very truth be called "The Dynamo of the American People.

of a great emigration, even to such a cuur.try as tn.0 Unitea Hiaies. oui ruu-der it possible tor these people to better theil- condition and 'to found new homes wltbln ths limit of the mother country, whora the DODUlaMoo Is already over crowded and still Increasing at the ibi a 1 III ine naoit or a Vj enueman HUMOR FAYS ADD. What fsusasas Writers sf the Cosale Derive frees Their Seribbllags. George Ado's Income from his plays and books is now II 50. 000 a year.

This Is ths annual Interem at per cent on George Ade, In all probability will be the first literary man In the history of, ths world to earn 11,000,000 from his writings that Is, the first man to receive this amount during his lifetime. The royalties of Dl kens, Thackeray, Scott, have amounted to vast fortunes, but their earning capacity greatly outlasted their terms of life. When Kipling's Income, in the helgtit of his popularity, reached the sum ot 150,000 a year, ths world was astounded. He was ths first of the prodigious literary earners, and he made a dent oa the pages of books that will last as long as ths English language. It ts safe to say that Kipling's income Is not ens-fourth that of Ade's' today.

Kipling" splendid novel, the greatest novel ef the nineteenth century, "The Light That Failed," was practically a failure as a play, though it was shabbily dramatised. It Is doubtful If, altogether, the earnings of this book will amount to that Of "The College Widow" when the tatter's career as a play alone Is done. Roughly speaking, fifteen years ago Ads' Was working for 15 a week. Today he Is earning over 40o a day. There is only, one other man In this country who could rival Ade a literary financial success.

This nmn refuses to com pete. He In Finley Peter Dunne, who created' Dooley, and, although his copy Is worth a dollar a word, he makes no attempt to produce It. Humor pays. Both of these men evolved In Chicago newspaper offices. Mrs.

Wharton, whose- human Insight and literary workmanship Is Incomparable; William Dean Mowells. Gilbert Parker, Mrs. Humphrey Ward and 1 Mark Twain are all large earners in the world -ot books, but their combined annual lncomt- does not largely that of Ade's alone. Robert Lsuls Stephenson, who, like Kipling, has not yet come into hln own. did not receive 11 M), 000 In all his writing days.

The united earnings of Copernicus, who discovered the shape of ths earth and the movements of the stars; Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood, end Darwin, one of the pioneers of evolution, did not amount to Ado's annual Income. The humorist is a sincere worker. Ade does not write for money. In the sense of taking any liberties with the market. He will go to any lengths to better his work.

He has the In-fiintte capacity of taking pains. He Is far too wise to flood the market' With his own goods and suffer the contempt which comes of familiarity. Still, he has lsrge commercial acumen and a canny provident Instinct witness the Indiana furm, which will provide a home for him In his old age should 'poverty overtake him. At the Chicago Pre, club certain of his friends were wroth because Ade gave up his fables for plays. The humorist said hs knew best.

Later, when his fabulous Income was assured from ths stag, his friends asked him If be did pot regret sometimes that he had turned so completely to tbs playwright i of tOO. 000 per annum. in 1906 more than 700.900 emigrants departed from Italy to seek homes In North and South America. This represents a population almost aa large as the annual increase and grain which the German empire adds to Hs population. Owing to the continual heavy drain In some parts, especially Venetla snd Calabria, whole districts have become practically depopulated.

It not uncommonly happens that mt Dress ten men in the entire company, with a priest at Un head, starts for the seaport to begin the Journey to some part of America In order 1 I I to seek out a new existence, in soutn Amarloan states, rartloularly Brasll. are the chief goal of the Italians, but the United mates and Canada, too. receive a NATIONAL BISCUIT; COMPANY average ready-made suits and they! will all look alike. Dress thera again in. Atterbury suits and each will betray marked The reasorrifor this is that Atterbury dotbes -ttaiid-iriade, and nothing of 4his method will give, to men's wear the harmony which determines the ideal from the commonplace.

Atterbur System Labs) oa every (snaest Atterbury Suiti Hid Overcoat $20 to $40 Bysttrn considerable part of this great stream of emigration. their uncommonly small needs and surprisingly high degree of agricultural efficiency, there Is no question but that the Italian emigrants will succeed In making good farmers. Thrir nature Is also such that as soon as they -it comfortably established, the desire to live well begins to aeert Itself. In this way Italian colonies become communities ot great purchasing power. The Italian colonisation In Brazil has In such a measure that In soms 'districts the Italian language is beginning to crowd out the Portuguese, and the whole life Is taking on suite aa Italian character.

Whether Italy, like Germany, win ever be able to check this esodua of the conn-try population seems more than doubtful. Unlike Endand and Germany, Italy Ing Poet, now In the Keconi-HoraW building, will occupy the space vschW end of literature, "No." said he. "I would do It over again." That was two years ago. will never, even proportionately, become He has he evident when It Is borne In mind that this is more thsn the area of Russia In Europe and Austria-Hungary, it has a length of nearly 4,000 mllea, is navigable for fully ZJBK miles from the and is fed by numerous streams, which In any other country would be ranked as great rivers. In the wet season, which lasts fof about eight months.

Its width varies from five miles to No wonder the Amason has been called a gigantic reservoir rather than a river. since changed his mind to a degree, for his favors are once more falling to the press. Ill a great Industrial stste. Trance has stie-ceded In keeping the pendulum evenly swinging between her agricultural asd Industrial Interests. This la due to the fact that France gives few emigrants to for eign countries while the birth rate adds 05o ssd Tiik Shop.

1 III WlS 'Avenue. NCW York II pj im juvenilis tfuMoni. The progressive, modern and consplcih. ourly Independent management, of the evening Journal has enlarged Its field of usefulness. It has vastly Increased the number ot Ita friends and patrons.

The oldest of the evening publications lit point of rears, governed In these years by scar to newspaper life, today It la young, so buoyant and so well edited lha." the old quarters In Washington street failed td meet requirements. It Jtad to move. The Market street quarters are complete In every detail. Uke the meat-a ment. it Is modern, and, that word, te tha Initiated, tails the Story.

PapeS Trades Journal. THE LARGEST RESERVOIR. In Boutb as In North America, nature does her work on the grand scale, and one of her noblest achievements the Amason river" Rising In the Andes, It flows across the continent and discharges into the Atlantic ocean at the equator. The vastness of the area which drains amounting to 880,000 square miles, will hut little in tne snape or an increase te her annual census. Italy was also able te do this until the enormous emigration already referred to began te eaert such a powerful Influence upon her agricultural Interests.

The sett few years meet tell the tale whether the Italian tide of ami-a, re tie will begin to ebb, la eonseeaeeeo of saore favorable sondltiona boms. KEWiPAfKR CHANGES. May 1 Is moving day In Chicago. In newspaper circles there will be a few changes, notably the Evening Journal wlU move to Market street, aad the Evea..