" .
Corhuskers Go to Learn Fate, Big Crowd Wish Them Well; Missouri May Come
PLAYERS OFF FOR L.WVREMK
Nebraska Toot Bill Warrion Go to
Defeat or Victory.
BEAU TALK LOOKS LIKE DEFEAT
K nana Mimr l.r-lt " ' l.lnroln Hp.
mala I nm (rrd Lrk of "ar lie.
hlne" I. In. Iatros Kffectlve
ness of Wkw Tfm,
Cornell Goes
to Intlianola to
Meet Simpson
Iwo Weeks Without Game and
Husky Iowa College Boys Feel
Able to Win.
! SIT. YKI1NON. Ia., Nov. 3. (Special
I Telegram. ) With tin; rousing cheers of
t nearly Son enthusiastic Cornell students
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 3. Special Telo- ! r" f0ot ,,aU "v"ui lefl Mt Vcr
.in..)-0,M.rt by S.M wildly ..died I io' 10 ,nnpt tl" '"P"" '"'-
f t niiorit twenty-two foot ball isriirs
CHANCE TO BRING TIGERS
Missouri and Creighton Lack Game
November 13,
NEGOTIATIONS WELL UNDER WAY
lllahlanal Park Tram III Arrive
Tonight for .nme atarfla
Illlltoppera Mmt Work
Win.
i presenting the Vnlvrrslty of Nebraska
left at W.X Thursday night over the Mis
souri Pacific for Kannu City, thence to
Lawrence. hfif they Vne.'t the Jayhawk
r Saturday afternoon.
The irlooni of the last few days nave
way Thursnav night miner the moat en
tlonat Indlanola tomorvoAv. The team
mi accompanied to the train by the col
lege hand, followed by some 400 or 500
students.
Through the fact that Highland I'ark
cancelled the game lust Saturday the
team ha been Idle since the Monmouth
game and la In the very best of condl-
. ... I I ... .,.! ,.nln,nff In
tlnisiasttc sendoff ever accorded a Corn- "" "- factory conditions
busker team. . . Drawn. through the streets 1 ' tlmI""m I,oraM' , V V ,,' T ,
v.of iNovemner i . arm me iuuun.ng
urdny meets Orlnnell.
of IjIih oln In the old band wagon, w hich :
has not been used since Jthe victory over j
the (iophcra In IflOli, by aeveral hundred
frphni(, the team was -followed by Ihei
baud aid tlifi students. ,, Three hundred
toithes wite,i.s.il by the psrader. the;
different fraternities marching In a body '
to the train,
r.ach member of the feam was called fur
Omaha Base Ball
is Reorganized
An effort will be made during tiie next
few days to arrange a name With the
University of Missouri for the Creighton
eleven on the open date caused by the
withdrawal of Washburn from the locals'
schedule. Three members of the foot ball
quad of Colorado university are down
with smallpox and the management of the
western school has decided to cancel their
game with the Missouri Tigers. If satls-
are agreed upon the
foot ball-enthusiasts of this city may have
an opportunity of seeing this fast aggrega
tion In action this season. Their work
upon the gridiron so far this year has
been warmly recommended and many fans
hope that the Creighton management will
be able to bring the Mlssourlans here for
a game on November 12.
Everything Is In readiness for the High
land I'ark contest. No henvv work has
and given a rowing cheer prior to a h t i Improvements FlsUined Pa RoUTke : been given the men for the last few days
speeeh. In the party leaving Thursday,1" , , I and the players feel that thev are In first-
ttaa a unance ai ncicucr-
All-Star Scheme.
night were Coach Colt. Manager Karl O
Kager. Trainer Jack Hest. Assistant Coa'h
Harry Kwing, Captain Temple. Channel.
llornberger, Collins. Harmon. Shonka, Luf-
gren. Klllott. Warner, O. Krank. K. Frank. A new lneol ,,orated company was made
Minor, ltathhone, Swansoii, (ilhson. Hay, j of tlie 0ni,na jjat,e uttii t.iub Thursday,
Klwell, .sturmer. Sldell. iiderson, KreitiK , whin artcie- t ,h6 effect that the cap
and Kussell. ltal .fork ()( , company was $.v.in. of
The team Is apparently 'in good physical wnlf.h j,5flnn wag preferred, paying per
condition, although It Js doubtful It some j C()ll Bprp f;ed wllh Couniy clerk Hav
of the Bien are prepantd to enter a hard eriy
crntest Just before leavlhg Thursday Cole i Tl"ls I11(lve , taken preliminary to the
mado another shift In the defensive plV-i nn-infr of a new cement Riandstand
.terry uarner was taken from the defen-1 na., ,ark costliig 3.m und other
slve quarterbaik position and placed at
half. Warner Is one of the best tackier
the university has and the change wil
strengthen the defense. Sllnor and K.
Krank will both play against Kansas, al
though It Is not known which one will be
started first. Sllnor has been playing half
most of the lime this week.
Sol at All Confident.
n the day before the Cornliiisker in
vasion of JaylmwkciUom there waa gloom
In the Cornhusker ranks and the confi
dence of the rooters Kus been shaken by
the ragged work of the 'varsity In the
preparatory workouts for the big con
test. The team has rot xhown up aa It
should, the la)yr. haw lacked ginger and
the players had shown a'crudeneas which
Is alarming for the lateness of the sea
son. The defensive, play la fairly satis
factory, but the tenm has been subjected
to considerable criticism when It comes to
advancing the hI. Nebraska has felt
the want of a star In the bm-k field for
the last three years and haa lost foot
ull game because of the lack of one.
Cole has had a big task during the last
Reek. Several of the alumni promised
(i .return, hut failed to show up and the
in tire work jpf preparing the team for
:he one big' gpifiit of" the year has fallen
n Cole .alone, tlfbe i'Ncfci-aska coach has
l.yided his .'tUne tleu the line. 1 the
aclj field and the ends.
,t Had . MkMKwtogrMie. Practice.
Tha practice' "Wednesday night was far
from saUl'a!lwv.. The varsity ran through
the signal practice without a snap and
though the r'ays ran smoothly, the work
was a disappointment to the coaches.
When the varsity was In scrim mage
Willi tne ir. snrii.;n, they round It nearly pouth Omaha High svhool team will meet
all they could do to hold their own against ,
the scrappy first year men. Three touch- I
downs were all that the varsity
score while the freshmen scored
touchdowns.
Improvements totaling !.0U0, on the
grounds, including the enlargement of the
field by moving the two rear fences forty
feet back.
The officers under the new articles ure:
W. A. Rourke, president and treasurer;
Pavld J. Rourke, secretary; and James V.
j Kourke of Orand Island, vice president.
Practically all ur the many players who
received one of the now famous checks
from Fletcher In his all star proposition,
have either returned them or turned them
over to the heads of their own clubs.
Kill Kourke of the omaha Base Hall
club was, us he thinks, given u chance
to turn the would-be promoter down.
Just after the close of the Athletics-Cubs
series he received a telegram over the
Northwestern line from Chicago, asking
if he and the other Omaha base ball men
would favor the promoting of an all-star
series here.
"I will, provided Fletcher has nothing
to do with It any way," was his reply on
the same day. Since that message was
sent he has not heard further from the
proposition.
and tho players feel that they are In first
class condition for the annual contest with
the Iowa team.
The return of Hubbard to the eleven last
evening was the source of much rejoicing
In the Creighton camp. "Doc." has been
out of the game for awedal days past and
his absence ff-om the keystone position was
noticeable In last week's battle against
the Kansans. Hubbard Is one of the best
men on the blue and white eleven and the
loss ol the sturdy youngster would handi
cap the hill-top team considerably.
Highland Park will arrive In the city
late this evening. Word received from Des
Molncs Is that they expect a hard struggle,
but will send the fastest eleven that ever
wore the purple and white to defend their
colors against Creighton. They expect to
reverse last year's score by a good margin
and to accomplish this Coach Hice will
send his men Into the field well coached
to meet the various formations used by
Miller's proteges.
Oldfield Tries
Law to Secure
Right to Racj
Speed Demon Loses Three-Hour Legal
Contest to Remove Disqualification.
ATLANTA, C.j.. Nov. 3. Harney Old
field today fought for three hours a legal
contest for the right to enter tomorrow's
automobile meet here nnd lost.
Attorneys for the American Automobile
association held that Instead of an In
junction to force the local racing asso
ciation to allow him to race In defiance
of his disqualification by the American
Automobile association, Oldfield should
have sought a mandamus to secure rein
statement. Oldfleld's attorneys brought suit for
120.000 damages against the American Au
tomobile association and one for $0,000
against the Atlanta Automobile associa
tion along with the Injunction proceed
ings. The hearing was before Judge O. L.
Bell In the Fulton county superior court.
Oldfleld's attorneys claimed that he had
been disqualified by the American
Automobile association without a hear
ing and that the disqualification of
his 200-horsepower Bent racer amounted
to confiscation of property. The at
torneys argued that his race with
Jack Johnson, which caused the dis
qualification, was Justifiable because It
would tend to discourage Johnson from
future competition with white sportsmen.
The opposition counsel replied that Old-
field's disbarment was automatic under
the rules he himself had signed, both
against himself and his car.
Judge Bell, after three hours and fif
teen minutes argument ruled that he had
no Jurisdiction. The three days' racing be
gins on the Atlanta two-mile speedway
tomorrow at 11 a. m., with eight events,
ranging from time trials to a jw-niHe
race for a trophy and a cash prise of
11.000.
LELNAWWIKS 100-MILE race
Drivers Honor Livingstone's Memory
During the Funeral.
VICTORY IN THE LAST HALF MILE
Winner Has Lead of One llnndred
1 arris Over knluhl aV Finish
Contenders llandlrnpeil l . .
Tire Troubles.
Two-Cent Fare
Case to Be Argued
Suit of Railroads Attacking South
Dakota Law Comes Up in
Sioux Falls Today.
ATLANTA, tla.
SIOCX FALLS, S. P.. Nov. ,1 -(Special.)
Sioux Falls will on Friday of this week bo
the stene of arguments In the case Insti
tuted In the federal court some time ago
Nov. 3. A drama new j Involving the reduction of passenger fares
South Omaha High
Will Play O.H S
and Will Play Hard at Vinton
Park Saturday.
South Dakota
Pedagogues Meet
Association of School Officers Recom
mends Number of Changes in
State Laws.
Hl'RON, S. D., N'. :. inpecial.) The
twenty-eighth annual meeting of the
8011th Dakota Educational association was
opened here yesterday afternoon with the
address of welcome by Hon. K. L. Abel,
response by Prof. W. E. Johnson of Aber
deen. Following . the usual opeulng exer
cises, which were Interspersed With music,
" " j President McDonald delivered the annual
Eleven from Packing Town is Strong "in hWerre-i w
" n " I heen m eeomollshe t.v fhe asuoeln I Ion and
I what It purposed doing In the future. He
I paid high tribute to Oeneral Beadle, the
pioneer educator of Dakota territory, and
j spoke of his heroic fight In behalf of the
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Maseupae Gather In Two Games of
Three from Nlora Malta
Other Games.
In the Booster league the Voegele & Din
ning company's Mazeppaa won two games
out of three from the Htors Malta, rolling
the classy total of 2. Ml points. McLean
of the Malts rolled two MO games In a row
and got the high with w pins. Howlev
of the Candy Kids rolled high total on
his teum with fK2 pins und high single
game with zlb pins.
The Omaha Bedding company won two
games out of three from the hprague 1'IJls,
Changstrom rolled high total with 630 pins
and Chtistenson rolled high single game
with iw inns.
In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
Paper company won two games by close
margins and lost the last games by four
pins to the Onimods. Johnson rolled high
total with 628 pins and high single game
with 214 plus. Tonight Jettera vs. Mets
Bros., liospe Co. vs. J. 8. Cross, Kqultable
Jfe vs. Hartley's Colts, Scores:
SPRAQUJB'8 PILLS.
' 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
vilSB 14 IKS
iMH 141 lo
...! 171) ITS
...... ..n 17J 10
....I.i4 157 141
1 juhe-. -
.T....,..;74 74 847
OMAHA BEDDING COMPANY
- 1st. . 2d. lid. Total
Kldsqn '...1.IMS 12 182 re
WllleV .l 174 170 144 4
Johnson ..178 ' 161 177 6a
Hose 12ti 1.1 7 127 4H
Changstrom 1M) 1ST 16;; .'O
two
Colo gave the varsity a severe shake up
allur a half hours scrimmage und filled
the places with substitutes. The first
team playrd belter ball with the sub
stitutes in the lineup than when the
vaistty 111.11 were playing. As a result of
the piactlce during the last two days very 1
little Cornhusker money Is In sight. The
odds arc even but the Cornhuskers are
not belting and the Kansas money sent
to Lincoln has not been covered.
At the lust moment the band decided to
make the trip to Kausus and will leave
Friday evening uu the regular excursion
tmln over the I'nlon Pacific.
The Omaha HlKh school team and the ; pui'iio scnoois or tne state.
A. It, Blgelow of Iad, president of the
on the gridiron Btiturday afternoon at Association of School Officers, submitted
Vinton Street park. Prelmvnary to the j the report of the legislative committee In
regular game, the second teams of the a twenty-eight-page pamphlet. He spoke
two schools will play
a splendid team this year
been scored against.
to American automobile racing was en
acted on the speedway Just before the
start of the 100 mile race today.
With the strains of "Nearer My Hod to
Thee" floating from the grandstand bund,
nine big engines lined up at the starting
wire, their engines stilled for fifteen min
utes, while their drivers, with bared heads,
waited for the last prayer to be said In
another part of the city at the funeral of
Al Livingstone, w ho was to have started In
the 100-mlle race, but who was killed In
practice here two days ago. After the
hymn there was a long silence, respected
by all the thousands In the enclosure.
Suddenly the band started a two-step,
the racing engines coughed and Living
stone, the "king of the dirt track," had
passed forever from speedway events.
New speed kings were throwing the
clutches Into position and the big race
was on.
Dan son Jumps Into Lend.
Joe Dawson In a Rlarmon Jumped Into
the lead and held It for ninety-eight miles.
when he was nearly two minutes ahead of
the official record for 100 miles for Class
H cars. Then a shaft broke and he stopped
at the pits for repairs. Six miles behind
were his nearest rivals, Uelnaw's Eal car
and Knight's Wescot car, which for more
than ninety miles had been running nose
and nose often with scarcely an arm's
length separating them. In the last half
mile Oelnaw pulled ahead and won by 100
yards from Knight. Dawson returned to
the race Just In time to take third place.
Helnemann's Marmon and Basle's Pope
Hartford, both contenders up to the sev
entieth mile, were hopelessly handicapped
by bearing and tire trouble, respectively.
Time of winner: 1:26:17.62.
There was nothing balmy about the
breeze which blew across the course to
day. It chilled the drivers and things
did not warm up until Joe Matson, left at
the post by a quarter of a mile In the
ten-mile free-for-all, got sizzling hot un
der the collar. Joe'a temper was evident
In his actions. He was atarted finally
by a daring feat of his mechanician, How
ard Hall. Matson's trouble waa In stop
ping his engine dead by throwing on the
high speed too quickly. Hall seized the
cranking rod and with the high speed still
on gave the engine its first turn. His
arm was wrenched painfully by the Jerk
from tho engine, but this same Jerk
helped to toss him to one side out of
danger aa the car leaped forward straight
toward him. Matson, still visibly agi
tated, drove madly, passing every driver
In South Dakota from 3 to 2 cents per mile
At the time the various railroads In Inter
est secured an Injunction restraining the
State Hoard of Uallroad Commissioners
from putting the reduced rate Into effect.
J. Howard Hates, a well-known Sioux Falls
attorney, was appointed by Judge Carland
of the United States court as a master In
equity to take the testimony In the case
and hear the final arguments.
The work of taking the testimony was
concluded In Chicago some weeks ago. It
Is understood that Samuel A. Llnde of Chi
cago, counsel for the various railroads In
tciested In Ihp casp, will be present and
make the argument In behalf of the rail
roads and against the proposed reduction.
The arguments In behalf of the state of
South Dakota and Its Hoard of Kallroad
Commissioners and In defense of the pro
posed reduction will be made by S. W.
Clark, attorney general of South Dakota,
and P. W. Dougherty, assistant attorney
general and counsel of the State Board of
Kallroad Commissioners.
As soon as possible after the arguments
have been made Master In Kqulty Gates
vill make his report and findings to Judge
Carland of the federal court.
Chriatenson .
C. Mitchell ....
F. Klce
Ocander .
II. Mitchell ..
Totals .......
"outli Omaha has j of a number of the more Important changes
and has nut ; proposed and explained In detail some of
In a closely fought
game with Nebraska City, South Omaha
won by the acore of to 0. October 23.
the eleven won from Weeping Water High
school by 20 to 0. South Omaha makes a
greater part of her gains by atralgut foot
ball. The Hue is quite strong, and the
lackles are considered to be tne uesi me
school has ever had.
Ilne-up for Saturday:
those to which objection Is being made.
A large part of the proposed code Is taken
from what Is known as the New York
scl.ool laws, which are considered among
the beet In existence. The association Is
coi aldertng the advisability of adopting the
report of the committee, and much discus
sion Is being had both In favor and In
Following Is tle opposition to the proposed laws.
The attendance Is In the neighborhood of
r.29
411
417
531
417
2,415
Totals .814 HA1 73 2,4.14
CAKPENTEK PAPKH COMPANY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
I. Smith -125 113 171 W
Klnley 160 14H 177 473
Johnson 214 1S1 133 uJti
Iowa Lineup
For Ames Game
O'Brien Will Play Center and Buck
ley and Hoerlein Will ' Be
Placed at Ends.
IOWA CITY. la. Nov. 3 -(Special. ) -The
1.. ilo w let team will constitute the eleven
that start the gams for Iowa in the
loiitesi with Ames Saturday on the
Agliies' home grounds: Buckley, left end:
lloeiieln, right end; No. left tackle; Al
exander, rislil tackle;. Weeks, left guurrt:
OMAHA.
Payne iC.l... ...
It tor
v . Rulor ......
Ha long
1 Atutrui
I (-mi
j KlotH
O-iileu
1 HtiWM
r,--nian
In.lrrtilll
HUl'TH OMAHA.
.U.K. - H O
I..T H H
,.U(I. H.T,....
'.. M l-
.H.T., I..C!..,..
B K. l-.T
1 K.O ! I., hi
. y B., y.u
,.L.II. II. II....
.K.H. L H
..K.H.l ' 8
1.200, all being well
etiy entertained.
Uvrlll'. I
. .... rhihi' I
.... elltrMs
Lit !
. ... Ionian 1
R'mir I
'" !
Llill '
'wil're.ldent
Khn (1 .)
i-ared for and prop-
PROMINENT MEN ON
, RED CROSS COMMITTEE
Totals 4S9 440 481 1.4K
ONIMODS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Amlilxem 14 14 1W 4(0
Haaker lt 1K2 lb4 VX,
Molly 120 113 133 371
Totals ;.448 424 4Ko 1,3.17
STORZ MALTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Hall Us lis
F.astman 140 200 112 4.12
Lyons IM IS.'. 210 ,iwi
McLesn ....1S4 201 2lh w
Durkee 135 177 IrtK 4i(
Drummy 127 104 2!U
EVESTS OX 1 UK KlSSISd TRACKS
John Reartlon Takes the Feature Race
mt Latonla.
LATONIA. Nov. J. John Reardon won
tho feature race at Latonla today, a mile
and a sixteenth, from a fair field. John
Keardon went to the front early and was
never overtaken, winning by a length and
a half notwithstanding a challenge by Le
amenlo In the stretch. Summaries;
First race, mile and seventy yards:
Wander (straight, SI) won, Donder (place,
SU.aO) second, Alice Baird (show, S2.70)
third. Time: 1:4;.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
Stafford (a:rlgiit, 11. W) won, C. H. Pat
ten (place, ST.lu) second, Delaney (show,
J7.20) third. Time: 1:WV.
Third race, mile: Lesh (straight. S30.70)
won, Ellanette (place, J7.H0) second, Sir
Dawn (show. $3. 611) third. Time: 1:41',
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth: John
Ileardon (straight, $6.30) won, Leamenlc
(place. S4.50) second. Dr. Holxberg (show.
12.r,0 third. Time: LI7H-
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Merrick
(straight. M 40) won. Camel (place, U) sec
ond. Sinfran (show, X.40) third. Time:
1:2.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Cere
monlus (straight. $0.60) won, Montclalr
(place, $4.90) second, Aima Boy (show, $4.30)
third. Time: 1:4(1.
NORFOLK, Va.. Nov. 3. The form play
ers at Jamestown received a Jolt today
as favorites went down one after another
with the exception of Field Mouse, who
was returned an easy winner of the Monti-
cello purse, for which she was a prohibit-
Bluffs Boy Upon
Dartmouth Team
Has An Accident
C. P. Dudley, Right Halt on Second
Team, Has a Broken
Collarbone.
BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 3 (Special Tele
gram.) -C. P. Dudley of Council Bluffs,
rlnlit half on the Dartmouth second team.
Is In the hospital today with a broken
collarbone, the first Dartmouth victim In
the current loot ball season. Dudley waa
one of the most premising candidates for
the bacKfleld. and the accident coming at
this time hns caused much concern In tha
team.
The accident happened In a scrimmage
with tho varsity, one of the most strenu
ous of the season. U will be some time
befoie the young westerner will be able
again to don foot ball logs, the doctor
t,ay:
SKIOMI
TKAMH
SVH.I
I I. ASH
Omaha and South Oumlin In Prelim
inary Satnrda.
A game between the second team of the
South omaha High school and the second
team of the Omaha High school has been
arranged for Saturday as a preliminary to
the game between the first teams of the
two schools. In former years Omaha has
easily won from South Omaha, but accord
ing to a report from the manager of South
Omaha's team they have a fast team, al
though It Is quite light. Practice for
Omaha's first team still continues to be
held at Vinton street park. Burnett will
perhaps use the whole first squad Satur
day and save as far as possible his men
tor the Lincoln game.
Players Renew Contracts.
DBTKOIT, Mich.. Nov. 1 diorge Slul
lln and Oscar Stallage, pitcher and catcher
respectively, of the Detroit team have re
newed their contracts for the 1911 season.
Both players are now on their way to
Cuba.
except Caleb Bragg in a Flat in the first vj " ... .
1
Aunuunera Personnel f
II oily Ibat Will Tak Charae
of Fsnil,
Ooane and Kearney WAS
Plav This Week U""ow.'
J j Bed Ct
Crete Tigers Determined to Have
Look in on Intercolleijiate
Honors This Fall.
Totals
Slatlhes
Powell ..
iluwley
Stunz ...
Schmidt
770
MAZKPPAS.
1st.
AK
Ifil
'.IKS
17K
1.14
2d.
iiy
144
2I
li
Ulj
3d.
1
11
177
213
171
2,627
Total.
527
470
Trf2
672
4fM)
mile and a half. Bragg's engine worked
badly and Matson -won easily. The races
will continue for two days more.
Tomorrow there will be eight eventa,
featured by a 100-mlle race.
One mile time trials: Best time by Flat
(liragg)' 41U2; Mkrquette-Bulck tBurman)
'coiid. 41:M; Abbott-Detroit (Montague
Roberta) third, 65:63.
Twelve-mile stock chassis, 151 to 230 cubic
Inches piston displacement: Won by E. M.
F. (Witt); Abbott-Detroit (Montague Rob
erts) second; Abbott-Detroit (Mortimer
Roberts) third. Time: 11:05.33.
Free-for-all, twenty miles: Won by Mar
mon (Harroun); Simplex (Matson) second;
Lozler tMulford )thlrd. Time: 16:20.77.
Ten-mile i-tock chassis. 220 to 230 Inches
displacement: Won by Marmon (Dawson);
Marmon (Helnemann) second; Kal (Ool
naw) third. Time: 8:34.70.
Ten-mile free-for-all: Won by Marquette
Bulck (Burnam); Simplex (Matson) second;
Flat (Bragg) third. Time: 7:42.62.
Twenty-mile stock chassis. 460 to 000
Inches displacement: Won by Lozler (Mul
ford); Lozler llloran) second; Simplex
(Beardsley) third. Time: 16:13.02.
One hundred miles, class H. 301 to 4.VI
inches displacement, for trophy and $600:
Won by Fal (Gelnaw)Vs Wescott (Knight)
second; Marmon (Dawson) third. Time:
l:2fl:17.2.
Nobody la Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
50o and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
DOUBLE-HEADER FOOT BALL
AT VINTON PARK SUNDAY
(S to 1) won. Cnoney K. second; Arondack.
third. Time: 1:13..
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
The Nigger (2 to 1) won, Csrdlff, second;
Semi-Quaver, third. Time: 1:0SH-
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Cherokee Rose (4 to 1) won, Monorief, sec
ond: Idle Michael, third. Time: 1:08.
Fourth race, one mile: Field Mouse (1 to
6) won, Reybourn second; Coinpton, third.
Time: 1:404.
Fifth race, one mile: Dress Parade (1 to
3) won, Bang, second; Spes Nostra, third.
Time: 1:4.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up. selllnf.
mile and a furlong: My Gal (95. Sweenev.
4 to 1) won, Lad of Ingdon (107, Long,
even) second, iaugmng ces (Kii, oavts.
6 to 1) third. Time: 1:66. Cheech and
Aukhurst also ran.
I.oaan and Onawa.
LOGAN. Ia., Nov. S (Special. )-A foot
ball game between the Logan High school
and Onawa High school has been booked
for Saturday next, November 5, on the
Logan grounds.
SB!
ev. 3
rrTrii 3
If you haven't tried them
before, smoke one today.
You may not exactly wor
ship them but you will de
clare that they are mighty
good cigars. '' They 1 are
made by band, every sprig of
tobacco having been im
ported. A good old-fashioned
wholesome smoke
which you will find incom
parable at the price.
Recommended bg
McCORD - BRADY CO.
OMAHA
Totals 864 8f.il DOS 2.K11
City C took two out of three from ihe
CoKcorela Cozier had high game of 167
for City C. L)ons had high game of 172
and high total of 479 for the Coscorets.
Nelson had high total of 443 for City C.
Scores:
CITY C.
1st. 2d.
O'Conner 137.
Nelson 126
167
Coaler
Totals
112
153
136
3d. Total.
13 3S7
164
134
Tilcky, rlKht guard: O'Brien, center; Curry, tonne hupporteis are entliely satisfied with
ti, .11 it'itiuck; Miir.niv, rixht half; Thomas, ' Inr ,holiig made by the Douue team. Tltr
lilt half, mlund icupiuln). fullback. Tne
11 1 no substituits which will conclude the
iiiitup oi tut' S'i..i. are Clemens, NeMlg.
He as. Htookaii. Jones. Callander, lim
ncit. l'onell and Pnntou. Tne entire train-
ASHI NGTUN', Nov. 3. President Taft
today announced the personnel of the new
ment fund committee of the National
ross. The Hed Cross at present Is
without any endowment In this country,
t but It Is hoped that through the efforts of
the committee named by the president an
1 ample fund will be obtained.
President Taft. ns president of the Na
tional Red Cross. Is the ex officio head of
tiie committee. Secretary of the Treasury
. SlcVelgh Is numed as chairman and Charles! Kav
: D. Norton, secretary to the president. Is I Lyons .
vice chairman. I Kuppert
The entire membership of the commit lee
Is nearly two hundred. Among the most
iirntn iini n., ,n t, .-u ........ .1.. ...
..... 1 " ....,. a 1 tt liuijfi i iiul'uh alio Murvevs votis.
mo..,, or ' ' ' u,,Vll C. Orlscom of New York. George j Saynlsh had high game of 1ST and high
university against Peru and Doane up.el . w ., .e(J u ..'. - I total of ulS for the Daily News. Moyna had
any calculations that some were intilned . . ,,.,,,',, .,.' , ' .'',,' high game of 163 and Nelson hud high total
to make on the Peru-Doaiie 0 tu 0 game
sane ia still in the field for championship
CRHTK. ..eh, Nov. 3 - (Special. 1 Doaue
college played a good game of foot hall
last aStuiday. Coach Johnson and the
430
COSiXJKFTH.
1st. M
Ul
1
J-t
401
13'1
172
164
inu staff will Mccomi any the team on
Totals .KM 46-' 41S
Daily News took two out of three from
of K. to 0 and 6 to tl made by the ' , . 7 V ' .
n.Au. ium it, rruncitf and Kolla VII- L w Murvv iv.it-
of St. Iou.y. CharlVtf I. Taft. J. i Sohrniil-1 ThurBilay n.Kht, November 3
limn U 1." lull,. 1 1 a I..H.... .,.. I'nlta u Taft'i tit uf ! u I u Sf-i.r-
''. iwftuiin iiiu j urn v eiH Hi lull - " ----- - - ...... -
honors in the intercollegiate series ant. win i, ,.,,.,,.. ,,.,. ... 11AHVKYS COLT
uperlara and Kxcelalors nnd Diets
and Benton Teams to Mix on
Gridiron.
Next Sunday out at Pa Rourke's Vinton
street park, the attraction will be a double
header foot hall wrangle.
The first contest will be between the
Superiors and the Excelsiors and the sec
ond argument will be a battle between
the Diets team of Omaha and the Benton
i,,k lTin tha Sunerlors and Kxcelsiora
412 get together foot ball rooters are assured
or seeing a warm rracas. as mene two
erews are made up of giants with the
fighting soliit. Smith. the Superior's I
riniifhtv little auarterback. had his shoul-
3d. Total. ' der thrown out last Hunday. consequently
136 4(3 ! he will be out of the game for the balance
146 47 ! of the season. Rapp. formerly the star
quarter back for the South Omaha inch
school, has been secured to hold down the
quarterback Job.
436
13."
437
1.26
41
1,300
-Jr
ft
1 im JII Aaf J.
Family Trade riuplled bj
CIi . Sturx, Fbones Webster
1M); lndopcndea U-lSOl
Andy's
inxni. stopping oieriimiu at Marshaittown , ' The Injured piayers are rap:tiiy recovtr- j
.. .i ,.:.. . . .i. . ' . .. .. - i,.....t et I .
until wnivn itatt-- moitii) r.uu, nio-imc iteuev uc ..... ..r.e,... - ..o.- Thomas Nelson Page and Bear Admiral
Brownson of Wasidngtuii: .lutlge Henrv
id Gen
for lira, lit e on Tuesday. Luke will be
In vim po to play
'; he special train bearing the half thou
sand rooters, members of the substi
tute stiiiad and freshmen leani leaves
4 td.tr l.apl.ls early Satm day morning
Harvey and Korah. who were ul.llged
in
. i ....
to iM.r t... e .... "c. - tfll4 jameM A ,, :,..
I A
Stock bridge. Bernard N. Baker
I James A. Gary oj
Otis of Cleveland;
this week. Hl.llie. 1,0 . ,,,,.,,, ..." , '
Coach Haw ley kept his men at scrimmage sprained an ankle early In the i-eason, and iior,rrt T i.i0.,in ' i.,h..r, j it
Ualn this evening, not permitting them to 1 m did nt,t make the first team, vill play j Kotlllutat v,ctor F lMWMtn MMulir't
uck U on the hard dull tbut he hai.uuid on the second team. ! Cudahy and James Keelev of 'i'i.i..,.
Doare has two games to play tl ' j Former VI..-. President Fairbanks. C.over
Tnt -Varsity' Mill play Kearney Norniai J Thom..s H m.,i-,ii k- ....
at Kearney on 1 U.lay and the sec .nd team ier of iniiianapohs. I
will play tne eme inn stnonu i.'a.u i
tm neeied them through this season. No
IhmIv has l.een hurl wllhlu the lust few
nights of practice ami rath tlay 1,im... ;c
I. opts for a victory over Ames go higlier.
Money Is changing hands (r.rlv on c . , n
bel.H, Ames steadtstly refusing to pve
odtis.
1st. 2d. . 3d. Total.
Nelson '. .'.164 141 lio n
Moynu l-' 16'. 131 422
i Master '. U-ti I6t Hi isi
Totals 414 4.1N 422 1.2M4
DAILY XLWS.
1st. 2.1. 3.1. Total
Barton 14.. I mi 1.12 4i
Llmmil , .12s 141 l.il 4m
j Saynlsh 1.6 l-;si is7 !,s
Totals .-.l.44S 406 470 1324
THREE DAY DRINK CURE
THE HEAL WAY
Is Located in Dinaliu. An Aver
age of Forty Patients Cured
Per Mouth.
(ilHI.V TBI '4I.NTKVr Kn
ht Crete on Saturday. By agreement withjMRC MARTIW IC mPCtlTDlo . ''..'ZTIZ--- -
Weslejsn the second learns oiisi.it of any "". I J LlyUUIIiniO ...-..r
TiKxlav afternoon t4ie girl's (eunis tnuin
ament came to a close, tilth Laura Zim
merman as w inn-r. iter ;.). onenl :s
t'.ayers afler Ihe fust filten liave been
a-ltle on the re-peclive "vaiMiLva."
tl.H II MII4 PI-:i Mil Kilt) 1
. Jack lias Itoahle.
HASTINGS. Neb . N '(Special
Jack Jeffries, brother of the ex-champion.
1,-a ilwru nlw'tl t-rtu.i.K oere denouncing
Ni:V HAY I-.. . ..in., Nov. :; li is ,t. .,-rin w i,o recent I v in Persons led him
beie. . The mull no ci iiea nimseic .n.'K
.leflrles was here several days. The siennltie
JacK be has not lm out of l.os
,iu:ela since the recent fight M lleno
Uul l'o Irirrum on Trau on (be
Injnrr I
)tfe.?jlile luJt In ikie came with Bruit 'i
here Salon!;' Yale wi'l b vvlilioiit ihe
st rt ices i f lue only iwo veteran players
f toe 'run.. Kilvairlt k. wi.o as injure I
.sler.la. Is siifreiiiig rom a bail :nii cle
sliaiu i'l .lie side und while he wlil 1.
(i.le to plsv it is kpecte.l that tne
aci.es Mill deem it best to keep him out
jl the gnme.
The ul ifi- lel.'ian. .'apiain Daly, hs
llarretl Is ' VlUsikrr.
MIl.W Al'KKK. Wis . Nov. ITesi.lenl
Charles S lia tenor of the Milwaukee
American association base bail ci.ih today
it b. en in any of the soil iiinage of '.iw si.ioiuied ' Jliitinv ' Barren niHiuti.-r of
week 1. -cause of a strain which will n :ike t,B team to succeed Joint t. M7 ;tosley.
:i Ip.i l i-l'le for him to get Into Salur- i '.
na a k no. , . Biliousness is due
with Field I tlou ol lil stoma li. namoeriain s iai
f Woman 4hargrd nilh
M order of Dauabtrr Tells of
I'raitlvs.
I NKWARK. N. J , Nov. 3. The alleged
et ct nrrlcity of Mrs. Caroline U. Mart.n,
uccusttl of the murder of her daughter. . her stvle of serving was Letter than Miti
' Ocey W. M. Snead. the l-:st Orange 1 Fellers. .Julte a croud of high school
"bath tub" iclini was related u hen . -Ills watched the fin sli of the tournament
h-MriL i . ' . '-'fl "ben a and lne piling was fast throughout. TI,,,,
Hearing (o iiclermlne Ihe woman s snlt tournamctti between the girls ,,t (he o ca:, a
j was resumed in the conn of over ainl ll'.sh school, which has flnl-ii.d so s ic
Prominent among Omaha Institu
tions for. public good and betterment
is the Xeal Institute al 1502 South
Tenth fctrcet. Omaha, Neb., where the
Neal three-day drink habit cure Is ad
iinnUtcrcU under a guaranteed bond
ana contract to effect a perfect ure in
l.ucile Fellers and the score was 4-6. 2-6. : uaS or refund the i. e. With the
6-4. -6. u-2. The final match was tec, , "lice u.
interesting, as both plavers are considered to-operat loll iitld lnr.orsPn'ien'8 of BU.ii
good piBei. J.iri .......in n.nii SIlOHetl
httle more experience in her playing ar,.
terminer today.
The firM witness iviin Hit Sjllett. a
colored maid who worked for Mrs. Martin
during 1D04 and 1!H at Chaiiottesburg. S
". The maid tesiified that Mrs. Martin
o a disi.rtiered contll-l'"" "lr,'w "anoiuis or Hollar bills shout
me s. noolroom floor. The nitness said
cessrull.v , win pro.iauiv ce i.iiiOMeti n an
other one next fall. Miss .wart. ..):,,
until a fetv ivet as ami t ss in cbarce of
111. tournament. tboui,l.t that ti grU
l.a iied more from the tennis match, m iiia.i
from an eiial amount i f runasluni
work
Hn.alln.fts lo! 4a.t.es.
Ht .1 1.1 .Kit Colo.. ' Nov . l-The
men a: Mayor bahlniau, Dean
Uefchcr and many of the Catholic
cU-igy and other people of all lasges,
this Institute has heeu able to reclblni
over three-hundred men from ihe diiul.
baljit sUice ii . stablishment lust IVh
ruary. In aiMl Ion " tho Omaha In
gtilute there are over forty Xeai In
BtinilfB in successful operation over al!
America. including tliobe ;it Dei
i ti.ui.. ' ....... .... !. . . ii.. t. t...i.. i he Was kellt bus liiekin tin fl.A I. ill.
si. tl rteiity, i p i i i m , r . hii.i iivwr, iu.i- lets aiw ' ntii.wm; ,i.i,i, umiitiuv. - " .... - - - - - - - --. ,
...... .. intended especially lu a. I on that o.gan;. W Itnesa said she was awakened one night ; '",. J.'fo' .Vove.Iiw'V.h . v..'.'.:.'',';:''' and Orand Island, Neh
lined Hp ag.'ti.t the mb for a thirty-j W .leans it. strengthen It, toiiv.aiid in- . uy pistol siioi. she round Mrs. Martin ,,, ta e been postponed he.ai... ,,f ii.e . information. 1. 8'lmonialu Bill indors
1'iiiiuie set u.ttitagc, tui t m unaoie iti i vigorate it. to ieiui.tr t.. iner aim t'j - - - !,.. uu niscoi ei ... .mrr . ar ,. ,n4:i ih X ;,i
ort. I.wnlsh biiitftusness Itsltivlv .hii tiffe
f ..t i a l - Moines, oavenpon anu .k.ui t uj , ia ,
at)(l Uillid JBiaou, .t-o. i-tii . uui.irif
banish biiitttisiiess tsitiviy .mm
Th. Kty to th. o.tuatioa-Bt.. Want Ads. I Uv.l. or sals by all diukgiais.
remurklnn. the iin.s sal.l. If this revol
ver had killed me you'd be rich."
In .ini'tersin lere ii -foh,, riark. a 1 meii'a address the rseal Institute (J. H.,
Member f the fo .t ball learn, is one oi j ,-y-. 3oulh TfUlh slreel. Omaha, Nth.
I tu. victims. v-
An Ideal Office
is nc im whick cwrivcntencc ml Uct
tin iscombiBcd with first class serv
ice. An opportunity t secure such
an office is nw offered by
The Bee Boiiding
A few rooms are vacant and yea are invited to La
pped them.
Large ground floor room facing Farnam street just
west of entrance to the building. One of tbs finest office
rooms in the city. lias un exceptionally large vault and Is
well lighted. Also has an entrance from tho court of th.
building.
Itoom fl'-I.TOn (be slxtb floor, with 110 square feet
of floor space wltb a vault and stationary wash stand.
Price $25 ui) per month.
Itoom :iU On the third floor, wltb over 4)00 square
feet of floor spare. Vault and s.alioiiary wash stand. Fins
north light. Specially adapted lor draughting work. Price
$40.00 per mouth.
Hot. in o2J On th. north side, fifth floor, with a par
tition dividing tho room Into two. Stationary wabb stand,
hue over L'nii square feet. Price $ 1 8 00 per month.
Itoom 4 1 k On the west side of the building, on the
fourth floor, facing lh city bail. Has a stationary wgtB
aland- Size of of room over 27i tquar. fvti. Pries fiiO.UO
per uioulh.
THE. BEE BUILDING COMPANY
3ee Business Office 17th and Farnam Sts.
t
M