r, 1
TTIK r.KK: OMAHA. "Wr.DXF.SDAV. OCTOr.Ftt Cfi. 1010.
Cole Puts Cornhuskers Through Scrimmage; High School Players Urged On
HULDREGE BOIS PROVE FAST
Game with Kearney Military Academy
Showi Th'ir Strength.
HARD CONTEST WITH YORK NEXT
Battle ifbPflal4 for rdr with
If I ark. chMl Team of that CHy
Heaviest of IriMa for
farm.
Cornhuskers
Put Through a
HarJ Workout
Cole Shifts Lineup Often and Flans
to Have Plenty of Subititutes
Available.
I.IXCOI-N. Oil. a. (Special.) Scrim
mage was the order Hsued by Coach Cole
Tuesday night ami the varsity Riven
nesrly an hour of solid work against the
fieshrmn and the scrubs.
Special attention was given to new
formations, but the varsity wan alow ami
the nlav vm lai-klmr In ginger. Co'e
The new field la a hard no pavament
and the men will be taken to the state
HOLDRKOE. Neb.. Oft. 25 .-(Special. - j
Loc al enthusiast of foot ball are fo;i-
ilderably elated ovf the .defeat of the'
Kearney Military academy team by th
1 1 . I . I . .1 lllh ...frw.,.1 C r .....1 .- !,i I
thin rlty. The visitors were ojtphiyed ! u: lat a ,,,e w" "
In eery department of the (tame, and 1 oul " "- r hP n1wt satl-factory of
although the final score wax only 1.. to :. j 11,0 Tllp management will take no
Hint did not lr,.llrat the superiority of the rnam'es ol lnJU,y wu"e u,e ,v""'"'
locals over the, Kearney cadet.
The Ipriii wnrk of tba 111 tt h school lad I
was the t. et ever seeij on the loo.il g.-ld-I f''"" ror tn areater portion of tlx; next
lion both offensive and defensive nlnvinc weens, wnere coie s iroirBr ......
being of a flec.ded'y stellar variety, for 1 k -hlnd closed doors
lileli iIkuiI mill. ten Kifirnil ami Klninmin. 1 ' "tale farm
the two local ends, put up a same of un- practice there will eliminate many of
Usual strength, and time after time threw th liinr injuries which have handicapped
the cadet back for Urge louses. Wade, ; "I" ",oe tlle inception of the (
w hose work In the line has been causing on-
much favorable comment of late, played a ' rrl ' shifted jils lineup considerably in
bard frame, his catch of a forward pass ! the last few days. This Is taken as an Indi
an.) subsequent fifty-yard run for a touch-j cation that he doe not Intend to be caught
down being one of the features. I'clander, napping- without available substitutes. Ttus
the husky fullback of the Iloldrege team, i sell I playing half with Kl well as a running
made his ausual consistent gains .and mate. Russell Is a good player, but lacks
FAVORITE IIANCS OS UNCti
Pete Lochs against
Krick Son.
OMAHA HXYCLK IM'IAN
Klamk .
Jesuit Runs Away in the Glenmore
j f-olollion
Steeclechae.
CARPENTER NEEDED TO FREE HIM
'.ilbrailh
Zaip
Total ... ''I"
Jockey Hatllv Injured In Kail Hare
(ion tn II) Ma. IIK sain llnll
"eeond and It am pane
Thin!.
Coffey ...
Kos
Cochran
Kerr
Totals
1, I'iJ !"'
.144 IV.
r.i if.
.::!,- sr.
A.n S'j l.
S ft.il.TS.
jn;; p.'i 174
v. -jon 1 T'J
.14; l.S -I-
.iv.: i.s
Ml Ii7 1"'
,,.;ii wu ff'l
I RATE HEARING GOES OYERlOklahoma Lands
Arc to Be Sold at
Public Auction
Inquiry at Chicago it Postponed Until
This Morning.
"Imtann works on figures
r:!l
Ilelnj- la to Alluvt Dinahs
4,K Kerl lime In Which to loin
I raffle
2,f. I
llete
The grounds
are covered with turf
played a strong defensive game. Horg,
Wilson. Richardson, Tewell and McGill all
played excellent ball against Kearney.
The, biggest game ever scheduled by the
Iloldrege team will be played at fork
next Friday against the high school team
of that place. The fast work of the locals
In Saturday a game haa caused the hopes
of victory to run high In the breasta of
local fans, and It Is confidently expected
hero that the lads will return home with
the Yurkites scalpa In their belts. Coaches
Rennet and Logan are putting in a great
deal of time perfecting several new plays
which they hope to work with success
against the fast" York team.
Hixteen men. besklea the coaches and
Prof. Dunlap, will ,b taken on the York
trip.
AttellX Fight
with Kiibane is
Easy Workout
Champion Featherweight Hai to Ex
ert Himself Strenuously to Get
Close to Opponent.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Oct. 25. Abe Attell
won a decision over Johnny KUbane of
Cleveland. .. arter ten rounds of fighting
last night. The champion's title never wan
iu danger from the start to the finish.
"He. certainly is Jumping Jack," com-,
meuted Audi after the fight. And that
remark tella the story of the battle about
la well aa It can be told.
Kiibane, except In the eighth round, was
on the retreat. Attell continued to follow
Ills opponent about the ring, hoping to get
near enough to .l&Ml Uul the champion
usually had to ftct, .ttio Clevelander In a
.-orner before he could put In telling
punches. AUWI Uiract-'d the majority of
Ida blows tor the wind, but lie drove home
Htougli choppy lefts and rights to KUlbane'a
head to bruise tno floater much. No blood
was drawn by either man.
In the eighth rounJ Kiibane braced him
self against the champion's rushes and
managed to drive several rights to Attell'
Jaw. This encouraged the featherweight
king, he thinking Kiibane Intended to mix.
At the beginning of the next round Attell
dropped his arms and asked KUbane to
tome In, but the Clevelander was wary and
stayed away.
Teddy Peppots and Attell posted a SOW
forfeit at the ringside for a fight for the
title.
experience and knowledge of the game. K.l
well Is a comer and should pro.'e a goo!
substitute 'for K. Frank. Minor has been
given more work at quarterback In case he
Is culled to relieve Warner.
The coaching staff still continues to work
with Kldell, but he Is new to the game and
will require much seasoning before he Is
available In tho bnckfleld. Ills main fault
is forgetting signals.
Assistant Coach Kwlng Is taking the
freshmen along at a fast clip. McKinney
and Robert Thompson, two Omaha boys,
have reported for practice. McKinney looks
to be varsity material, while Thompson also
has a good high school record. Nell Dunn
Is another promising freshman who has re
ported for practice. Dunn formerly played
at Hhattuck.
A double header la the bill for Saturday,
Uncoln High school and Omaha lilgh will
meet In the opener, while Doann and the
Cornhiiskem will close the bill. The inno
atlon of the Black Masque during the
l'enver game In securing a girl's rooting
squad will be preserved during the re
mainder of the season. The senior organ
ization haa taken some care In the sale
of the tickets and the rooting last Saturday
waa a decided success.
Assistant Coach Kwlng was very much
Impressed with the Jayhawkers last Hat
iirday. Kennedy refused to unearth any of
the trick plays, which la taken to mettn
that the Jayhawker fox Is laying for Ne
braska, lie used twenty-two men In the
game. Tommy Johnson was played at full
back for a short time and used aa field
general. The Kanaans displayed a strong
attack and were also far above expecta
tion on defensive play. The bear reports
which have been coming from Lawrence
are discounted by Ewlng and he expects the
Jayhawkera to play a strong game ag.aliut
the Cornhuskers.
BAhTIMORK. tie. 2',.-An accident to
Jesuit, the favorite in the O'enuiore rteple-
cl.ase. gave t e ra.e i llyllg at llnillco J
today. Jesuit s accident occurred e.irly In
the race ami al'icr running: nrouud the
course once he tried i.i hurdle the fence
and got hung up A i art en e - and his a
got him free Kenmith. v ho has been con
sistently winning tlirouli the field, had the
mount and w;is badly Injured In the fall.
S:inimari h:
Ftrst race, five ami one-half furlongs:
Capsize (h to 1) w on liv a neck. I r. Inienner
second. The Kascal third.1 Time: I :os.
Second ra c. mile an. I tot lv vuuls: Mack
ford (Ih to ) won. Mult ip M'cond. Iol of
I.nngdon thiid. Time: 1 .t'3f..
Third rare, six furlongs: Nick Stom-r ol to
1 won. Summer Night second, Uuinnnce
third. Time: 1 : jr..
Fouit'i race, steeplechase, two miles:
MvUta US to .) won. Sum Hall second. Man
ner third. Time: 4.tj.
I'tfth race, mile and a sixteenth: Fauntle
roy (7 to 1) won. itu-v second. I'ructlcnl
third. Time: l:ltl4n.
Sixth iace. mile: lletherhrootn 3'i to H
won, Moltte S. second. Touch .Me third.
Time: 1:4Hi.
Seventh lace, fixe unci o ie-hall' furlongs:
Foct Print t! to Jl) won. Plmroah second.
Time: l:07?i. Only two starters.
LATONIA. Oct. 2Y John rteardon demon
strated his class tn the feature race today
by defeating? a good field In fast time.
He laid behind Jeff lit rnsteln until well
Into the stretch, when he worked up to even
terms and won by a head. I.eumence was
third, half a length hack. Summaries:
First race, five and a naif furlongs:
liutterball (straight lll.MOi won. Komple
(place S. 10) second. Ililllken (show SU.'.ni)
third. Time; liks.
Second race. six furlongs: Merrick
(straight $..n won. Jeanne d'Arc (place
K2M second, Selwlk (show $2.40) third.
Time:: 1:13V
Third race, six furlongs: Ttound the
World (straight 4.) won, IJttle Father
(place I2.H0) aeeond, Gov. Gray (show SlUU)
third. Time: I:i:iv
Fourth race, one mile: John Ueardon
(straight $.1.20) first, Jeff Bernstein (place
$:!40i second, Leamence (show $(!.S0) third.
Time: 1:3
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Fair
Louise (straight $10. W) won. Stur Port (place
fi'.lc) second, Topland (show $...50) third.
Time: l:44fc.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths: The
Peer (straight $S.90) won. Mamie Algol
(place :; 4o ecnml. First Peep (show $ii.40)
third. Time 1:5V
Horns Rule Less
Strong. v Opposed
Ills lnalls
Met Wtlcs.
uf
Idea as Fust . Step Toward Federal
Empire Likely to Become Work
ing Policy in England.
CHICAGO. Oct. -m. At
of the Imerstutc Commerce commission
rate hearing today, testimony whs heard
for an hour and u half, when adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow, the ship
pers being uupicpaied to proceed with the
presentation ft their contentions against
proposed rate advances.
Attorney John P. At wood, representing;
Kansas City shippers, explained to the
tnviM'iV Oct "t- iiii idea of home rule commissioners that K. J. McVann of
all around as the first step toward the j Omaha, on whom he had relied to pre
renJization of a tcilofal mpirc appears
ilkelv to become a
All Unallotted Territory of Five Civil
ized Tribes and Forest Areas in
Choctaw Nation Included.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2...-.MI the unalloi
ted lands of the Five Civilized tribes of
Indians In Oklahoma, approximating 1.
i (AM acres and the forest area of the Choc
j taw nation, amounting to about l. i.-Vnoj
the i emimnlion 1 a''rSl " r ,f ' rl,,,llt" auction, nc-
WOl'hiUK polict.
pure an analysis of the statistics pre
The I sentcd by the railroads had been unable
fact that the Times has Just puunneu
scries of articles advocating a compromise
and urging that the situation is quite
changed since the "bloody eighties,1' and
that the unionists might now with dignity
acquiesce in. although they could not
Initiate o policy of home rule, shows how
unionists' hostility towards home rule Is
w anlug.
It is reported that the w liter of these
articles is a dose friend of A. J. Ualfour,
the leader of the opposition 111 tile House
or Common, and Austen Chamberlain.
Additional speeches ty the master of
Kllbank, chief liberal whip, who spoke at
Helfast a few nights ago, and other party
leaders point to the probability that the
conference on the veto power of the House
of Lords will be converted Into a round
table conference for discussion of federal
homo rue. This plan would suit the desire
of both liberals and conservatives and post
pone the general election until after the
coronation.
Yousem Colts
Win Two Games
from Peoples
Suffner Tailoring Company Captures
Two from Rangers Indians Lose
a Contest.
Rapid City Loses,
Wesleyans Win
School of Mines Loses, Six to Noth
ing, in First Game in Two Years
with Mitchellites.
Hastings Team
in iine Shape
College Foot Ball Squad is Well in
Line for Nebraska Championship.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. iu.-(Speclal.)i-The
Hastings foot ball squad has made
marked progress In the last ten days of
practice and with one victory and one tie
game to Its credit, the local followers of
the game believe the team bit au excel
lent chance to win the atate championship.
Hastings haa yet to play Bellevue and
Peru. The local management has been un
able to schedule a game with Doane, but
the game with Peru will afford a meana
of comparison between the Hastings and
Doane teams In view of the to 0 struggle
between Doane and Peru Saturda).
Coach's Holste's pupils have- already de
feated the Kearney Normal teaui, and last
Saturday they played Grand Island 0 to .
The team returned from Grand Island sorely
disgusted with the decisions of Referee
MITCHELL. . II. net 1 w" "ea walker or Hasting
Telegram.) The Ilauld City Hohool of!batk "l'r tuchlown from the twenty-
In the Booster league the Yousem Colts
won two games out of three - from the
Peoples Store team. Charles Klce of the
Colts rolled high series of the league, with
&8 plus, and high single game, with li'J
pins.
The lluffner Tailoring company, with
Speed o Itlchmoiid in the lineup, won two
games out of three from the hard-working
Hangers. Armateln of the Hangers rolled
high total, with 567 pi rut. and tied for high
single game with iSage of the Kuffncrs,
getting ;ftu pins.
Tonight in the Omaha Itugue: Triumphs
against Advos, Wrolh's Swecluls against
Iteloe. ,
Tonight, Jn the Mercantile league: Alt-
Sar-itcn against Uuarterniasler'a Department.
YUCSEM'S COLTS.
1st. 2d.
inl Wt
Mines team was defeated by Dakota Wes-
leyan university i to 0 at root ball this
arternoon for the first time In two years
in a game that waa sensational In the
matter of defensive work, both lines be
ing Impregnable except at (he start, when
Mitchell broke through for the only
touchdown of the gum with two end
runs and Hue bucking. Mitchell sent
Huger over the line, followed by a goal
kick. Several tme Rapid City thieat
ened. but they were held consistently by
Mitchell. . ,
t:H.Ta ON HI.X1AU TRACKS
therryola, Wla. Latuala laaaaaral
' 1st lirlvlaiK Fialafc.
LATONIA,' ttct. f,v cheiTyoia won the
five yard line. He alleged that Hastings
had fouled by tripping In the Interference.
but was unable to point out the culprit
and the Grand Island man who was said
to have been tripped, afterwards said that
no such a foul had been committed. The
referee's decision waa enforced, however,
with the result that Hastings failed to
ge credit for Walker's touchdown.
With extremely limited material Coach
Ilolate, an ex-Maroon, star, has brought
together a formidable machine, one which
la expected to do aa well, or better than
either of the two previous team whlcu
he has had here.
The success of Warner of the Univer
sity of Nebraska team la source of much
pride to Hastings foot ball enthusiasts, for
that player who .developed by. Uulste here
Latonia Autiiiiin inaugural, a mile ami a ! two yeai s ago. lie plaved ouarterback
sixteenth race, tojy by naif a length In a
uriving rmisn iicin the heavny hacked
Couiiues, wltu, lorn . Uaywaru a close
third. , , ,
Tlie opanthi; day was marred by an acci
dent. Milton wliile .running In second
place In the btg race, tailing. jocKey Aus
tin struck l.cvi.y. but. was uninjured,
nummary: .'
Flrt.1 race, five ami a half furlongs.
Hrlit MHiawht. M -') -won, Planutess
tplace, $4 o stnond, War Jig (show, u VJt
tinrd. '1 iin: , l.b.'v
ftocond raid', ut. fviiiongi.; Sidney R
tbtrwight," won, Mctvcr ipiace. $j)
s. cond, staf Charter (show, $a.w third
Tune: l.U-.
'ihlrd !. mils and aavenrv vlM..
Camel (siTMigiu. Ii;jj won, Uueen
Msrgueril ip ace, S no second, ( ail to,.
U. (ehow, ft.w. tliird. Time: 144
Founh tc, i ionla .Inauguiul, mile and
a sixteenth! Cli iTol (otiaight J. u
von. Countess m xce. aeooiid, Teni
Havward i.iio', vo nurd, 'lime- 1 uL
liftli race, j: turlongs: Melisanoe
tktisigiil. K.U) ur. prints (pU,-e j tjyi
second, &H iUion third. Time: l:n
Three sisrlni. 'o show betting
Mi.in rr. pv r at, aIui . gntn.
selling: Koy.. lteport tt'A Daveiinorti
first, Charles F. tiramger (hd. Martini
second. Ao (to5, Koruer) third. Time'
l.bi Alma Hoy, C!- - dia, Shapdale. Neihsr
miait and Stolypln also ran
HALTlMoHt;. Oct. -The Greater Balll
Biore stefpleohasa at Itnulco today was
simply an outing Xor Seleetus. who took
tlie meaui of Jtmmy Laoe and Thiatie
dale. i'he eet-und lace f jhs day, at a
mile and seventy yards for I-esr-lds arid
up. went itult.p In a prity finish
buiuuiary:
Hist race, six furlongs: Chilton Queen
(! to 11 Htm, fharile Hsrgrav. second
lonlata third. Tinie: 1:11
brcolid race, six fuiionga: High Flown
'. to II .m.i Jodoia aecmid. Molh U. third
liiiio: 1.14S.
Third race, mile and seventy yai-ds: Hill
Top tl to 3) won, Our Hannah second
atalltine thlid Time: I 4Slm.
Fourth lace. Greater bsitimor steepls
chase, to itMlea. i electue isvaui aW
TuiiltSi aevocd, Jui, in y Laue third'
lime: oiS-
the Hastings tii team, the same positlou
he now o.-cupiei In Cole's crew
BIG BASE BALL' DEAL NOW ON
Kaehaage ( Players Het Trees, Phillies
mm Heels Expected te Vt Close4
lsaaaedUtelr,
CI NCI N NATL O Oct. 26 . What Is f.,ra
wasted to be one of the largest deals in
lh hiatal y of base ball, is satd to be In
urocea of completion tontsht tn'fhe mn.
IKised exchange of more than half a dosn
!"" onween ine rniisneipnia and Cin
CJcnaU National leaaue riuba .
President August Herrmann to the A..
elated Press tonight stated that the deal
would be consummated within the next
twenty-four hours. r -
The men slated for exchange, ' according
iu lumuia, an among me neat moan pia
eis of the two teauia.
Leads tat Match.
tvtw TOH.t. Oct. .-"Wllli" Hoppe
took a coinfortahie lead tonlarnt over ti.
berl G. Cutler, the Hostoti shortstop. In the
first WO-point block of an l.suo-pulnt billiard
match here. Hoppe, piaying ll io tns
bostnntan 112. was the w Inner by a score
of to 171 The match Is for a purse
of Suuo.
RUSSIANS WON'T ARBITRATE
Fngllsh Proposal In tuaaretlon with
Steamer oldhaiula Ulspate aud .
American Request Ilecllned.
PITTSUL'HG. Oct. 24. The Russian gov
ernment has declined the Fngllsh proposal
to arbitrate the Hteamer Oldhamla dispute
and Die American reyuest for compensa
tion for the cargo on the ground that the
decision of the Russian courts that Uie
cargo was contraband was final.
Tho steamer Oldhamla was captured by
tho Russians on May 111, 1106, during the
Russo-Japanese war, while bound for
Yokohama with a cargo of Kerosene con
signed by American citizens.
On May 27 tht: Oldhamla was recaptured
by the Japanese during the buttle of the
tfea of Japan and taken to Sasebo, where
its cargo was sold. The consigners and the
British owners of the vessel in July, W06,
placed their case In the hands of an at
torney of St. Petersburg, who was em
powered to ask the prize. court to act as
adjudicator. , -
Falconer . .
C. Kica ....
Koessig ....
Kruggeman
toman . ....
ad.
1U7
lbi
l.i
11
Itxs
l.o
ibl
Totals 4i kjti s4g
PEOPLES eiroRsj.
lut 'J.l
Perkins 1MI 11
Abbott lio 17'J
Aldrlch i4i jm
Hall 163 i,,B
Uengele Lis 171
id.
1.1
14.'.
170
Totals 7;i ftm m
RCFFNtR TAILORING CO.
Iu l.4
Ratekln va i-m 175'
'sg'e .. In n U4
Howell 14 ltii lol
Richmond ua ixi i.:k
Weluin its iaa 1,0
Tot.
63
his
4HL'
Wi
2,ro'A
Tot.
6t5
r!4
bii
'
tit
iMl
Tot.
4f.6
U,2
4Z
470
HYMENEAL
1 -
llsrillagIrnlB.
MADISON. Neb..' Ock 24.- Ospecial.)
Married, at. tho hoatef.f the. bride's par
enta in this city, Sunday, noon, Rev. II.
McCTaghaii of tlw, P-resby terlan church,
officiating, AV HI la in II. Harding of
Meadow Grove and Miss Florence lrwln,
Miss Kditti Allen waa tho inatd of honor
for the occasion ana Ned Irwin the beat
nan. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. lrwln of this city and
the groom Ih the son of John Harding of
Meadow Grove and the cashier of the Se
curity Klute bunk uf that place.
to complete his figures.
Mr. At wood asked that the hearing go
over until tomorrow and the request was
gt ahled. The questions in cross-examination
centered lurgely on the valuation of
tho properties ut tho railroads. Comp
troller Robinson of the Northwestern rail
road said that In the subsidiary, lines of
his company the yearly depreciation In
values was included In the reports to the I
inteislaje Commerce commission.
ortU western Improvements.
In response .to questions from Attorney i
Frank Lyon, coun, I for the commission,
Comptroller Uobinson said that in the
fiscal year of 1!10 the Northwestern spent
:tl .4AK.t s, the principal items of expense
being track clovullon and tho building of 1
the new station In Chicago.
"About ji.oiJ.000 worth of stock wan
sold," said the witness, "to meet the ex
penses." Mr. Uobinson agreed to produce figures
showing the amount of slock Issued by
the Northwestern road for a period of
yeaiN and a similar agreement was made
by William Kills, commerce counsel for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & gt. I'aul rail
road, regarding the common and pre
ferred stock Issued by that company.
There was some delay In calling the wit
nesses for cross-examination and Commis
sioner Lane Inquired:
What does this mean gentlemen? Haven't
you got your witnesne ready to go on
with the shippers' case? You cannot be
cross-examination for the purpose of delay
ing the hearing."
Attorney Clifford Thome, representing the
Live Stock Shippers' association, admitted,
that he had no witnesses present and said
that hv Was desirous of showing what he-
declared to be "the gross exaggeration of
values" by the railroads,
Krelirht anil Passenger Ilsralsga,
Air. hlllis was then aaked by Attorney
Thome If ho would separate the expenses
of the freight and passenger traffic of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4t St. I'aul. The wit
ness replied that the separation of the two
accounts' would be extremely difficult and
would be of little value, except to satisfy
"statistical curiosity." , .
"I have made various estimates of the
freight and passenger traffic," said Mr.
Kills, "and 1 do not, tl)!uk that tho pro
portion of expenses wil vary hirgely .front
the commonly accented forfnu)u . of one
third! to I'ais.-enger and two-thuds to the
freight service."
Attorney At wood read into the record tiie
prices at which the common and the pre
ferred stock of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. i'aul sold from lsw to 1M). and
made his plea for a continuance.
cording to a decision r ached by the sec
retary of the Interior today.
The decision to fell these Indian lands
came us ti result of the re.ent visit of
Secretary Halliner and Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Valentine to Oklahoma, and
conference with President Taft.
The l.inds will be sdd by counties con
tinuoutly from November SI, IhIO, to March
1. 1HU. The amount to be sold Is divided
as follows:
Seminole nation, 3.4i) neres, divided Into
110 tracts. Creek and Cherokee nations.
114. OOO acres in 4,000 tracts; and Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations, l.DIO.oOo acres in It). 00)
tracts.
The minimum prices which will be ac
e-pied Is ilcclsinl In each mix I ti - on v, ; .
.ui.l the terms in 1 for per cent nt time
of sslc. Vi per cent IM six nio.tv 1 I'll ''I
per cent within lv inonihs wlih int'ir-t 11 :
t per cent. The sue of the loies:cd an 1
of the Clioctan ration v. Ill take -1 .1
later.
I'niler the Inn Hum" laiior. winch g.i
gale about l.:'...0i siics. will not he m.1.1
In tracts larger than (10 acres each.
Tener Files
Libel Suit
Republican Candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania Bring Criminal
Charge Against Editor.
PIIILAI'I'.I.PIUA. Oct ?4.-John K.
Tener. republican candidate for goernor
of Pennsylvania, toclav sworn out a war
tMit for the arrest of K. A. Van ValUen
btirg. editor and prishhnl of the North.
American company of this city, charging
him w.th criminal libel The warrant I
based on an attack l.igun hv the North
American on October 11! acainst Mr. Tener
business Integrity. T he charges h,ie been
reiterated dally.
t klcaxa Police Charge Strikers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25. A squad of police
oharged a crowd of striking garment work
ers today to disperse them from a factory
which, it is alleged, they were trying to
enter. A dozen prisoners were taken, all
more or less bruised and cut.
Totals
A rnsteln
Pickett
tilauailter
lantelson
Weeks ..
753
RANGKR8.
1st.
. 1W
1S4
1DI
114
iisl
tM 7 2,46.5
2d.
Itl7
IHi
.137
l.a
14
3d.
a
IrtO
14
i:i
lis
Tot.
5.".7
h4i
47IS
404
444
Totals 81 SOI , 7S3 1,43
The unexpected happened last night on
the Metropolitan alleys when the Bicycle
Indiaas lost a game to the Frank's Colts.
Gilbralth rolled three games, all over the
M mark, with a score of 259. Tonight
CULLED OVER THE WIRE
Alton H. Parker and Dr. M. W. Stryker.
president of Hamilton college, were the
trlnolpal sneakers at. a niaaa meeting In
Itlca, N. .
The tentative budget of New York City
for the year foots up tl71.606.7b7.sti, an In
crease of more than M,w).uoo over the bud
get fur 1910, aa finally adopted.
The attempted assassination of Major
General Pino Guerra, commander of the
Cuban army. Is still a mystery owing to
the failure to identify the suspect, under
arrest, who remains Incommunicado at
police headquarters.
Forty proprietor of soft drink stands
fave up their government liquor licenses
ullowing the decision of the Tennessee
state supreme court Saturday1, that the
holding of a federal liquor license was
firtma facie evidence in Tennessee of tiie
llegal sale of liquor.
B. .V. Shlvely, who has been suffering
for a week from an Infection of a toe.
which followed paring a corn, was sent
to bed . at his home In South Bend, ind ,
by his physicians and it waa announced
that to prevent danger of blood poisoning,
the toe probably would be amputated later
In the week.
The body of Henry Preecott Butler, a
well known New York lawyer and mem
ber of the Union League club, was found
In the Hudson river. lie had been mlsalng
for eight days and it is supposed that while
walking along the river front- as was his
custom, he was stricken with heart trouble
and fell Into the water.
The FALL SHOWING of
SHIRTS
In the window of the leading retailers in this city
THIS WEEK
reveals -'lhe,- best' product of the leading makers of fine shirts.
You will be Unable to find again this season such a large assort
ment of patterns, colorings, and fabrics as you can RIGHT NOW
during CLUETT SHIRT WEEK.
Every Ouett Shirt bears a CLUETT label
ixb lite? inrdyi mA&
it If si 1 1
m iMiffl it jmm
mm &
. Lrff ( ( j C(Xyp
V J
1
- ( H
Mdkos Life's
Walk. Eas
Attell Matched with ( aaley.
NKW CRLhlANS, 0. Jo. Announcement
was ma tonight that Abe Attell. the
title bowler, and Frankle Conley of Keno
sha. Wis., will uiaet in a twanty-round
bout at th West tld Athletic club a
Hunday. November 11 for the world's
featherweight iihamplonhip.
llaroa.Aherdeew Uate Ihaasjeal.
IICRON. 8. I.. Oct. fV-A game of foot
ball betmeen Aberdeen Normal and iluion
college teams, scheduled to take place
heie November 7. has been changed to
NovemU-r 3. Much Interest lu me aa
pieaciung game la inaioiwiod y friends
ut the teams of both liuililuuuu
.5
V
VH.-.-.VEST of fbotomfort awaita
you in the new Cr on sett models.
Dozens of snappy, "young man" styles.
Wear Crossetts this season.
$4 to $S'cerywlere..
. Lewis A. Croseett, loe. Maker, ;
nana Aaiaatsa. Ma
HaydonQ' aro cellinc acr3
In Omaha, HcbrasEia. for tho
Croocott Ghoo.
e
1
Thursday is Home Day.
Real Estate Dealers will have some
thing of interest to say.
Now's time to buy land
Read the offerings.
Start a saving account with yourself as banker by purchasing a home on
the easy term plan. ,
You pay a few hundred dollar down and the balance monthly. Every
dollar you pay over a apeclfied amount brings you closer to clear ownership.
You will learn how to save money to apply towards the paymenta. The
whole family will telp. "
This is a saving plan with a definite object where the rate of intereit
is-high and the principal increasing.
You can get homes auch aa are advertised for sale on the eaby term plan
in Thursday's Bee, and follow this plan. ...
4
""a