Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. '
IIAWREYES EASY AT LINCOLN
Cornhmk.r. Win from Iow, but Allow
Another Tonchdoim.
WRETCHEO FUMBLING 1$ AGAIN COSTLY
Booth's Warriors Drtadfal la Attack,
bat Careless Enengh ta Let
Vlaltara Krere first la
the Oante.
(BYom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Nov. S. (Special Telegram.)
Iowa 'university wsnt down to defeat an
the gridiron today before the flerca rushes
of the Nebraska Cornhukers. who tumbled
execrably at times, but fairly swept the
llawkeyes off' their feet by the Irresistible
attack which they presented. The final
score otood 17 to .
On tho basis of comparative tains In
advancing; the ball, Iowa was badly out
classed, Nebraska's effort netting 430
yards and Iowa's only seventy. Iowa's
defense was surprisingly determined when
Its goal line wns endangered, and in the
first half tha liawkeyes balked the Corn
huskrrs persistently, tha Nebraskans either
fumbling or losing the ball a half doaen
limes when they had worked it to within
H few yards of the Iowa goal. Meanwhile
Iowa had taken advantage of a fumble by
Nebraska, Btoltenberg clutching the ball
and sprinting forty yards without oppo
sition over the Nebraska goal. The first
half ended in Iowa's favor, but Nebraska's
Tushes became still mora fierce In tha
final half, and three touchdowns were
Veeled oft In a steady procession of Una
plunges nd end runs.
Nebraska Mettles to Work.
After the kickoff in tha second half, fol
lowed by an exchange of punts, Nebraska
secured tha ball and did not onea relin
quish possession of It until Iowa's goat
was crossed. Bender skirted one end (or
fifteen yards mnd Benedict raced around
the other wing for twenty yards. The
tackle masses and center buck were then
resorted to, Nebraska never faltering until
Glenn Mason had been pushed through tha
center for the touchdown.
' With the score a tie, the Cornhuskers
bent to their task, and again beat their
way down the field and across tha Iowa
gra A thrilling dash by Bender for forty
five yards on a quarterback run was the
feature of Nebraska's advance, which did
not cease until Cotton, Nebraska's big
tackle, hurdled tha Iowa line and scored
the touchdown. . 1
The third touchdowu was reeled off in
as speedy a fashion. Iowa could not gain
after Nebraska had kicked on, . and was
forced to punt, Nebraska taking the ball,
with tha Hawkeye goal over eighty yards
distant. A fake buck at center and a swift
dash around the end by Quarterback Ben
r netted thirteen yards. Eager broke
through Iowa's left tackle for twelve yards.
Benedict worked tha crisscross for seven
teen yards and a succession of line plunges
placed the ball on Iowa's seventeen-yard
line. At this Juncture Bender passed tha
balL, to Johnson, Nebraska's colored left
end. Johnson wns equal to the occasion
and, behind a solid wall of Interference,
lie raced around Iowa's left end for tha
remaining distance.
Iowa Loses One Goal.
Darkness added to tha confusion of the
final moments of play and with less than
a minute of time, Btoltenberg, Iowa's right
and, snatched the ball out of Bender's
arms, after the latter had been downed,
nd ran fifty yards for a touchdown.
Jteferee Outland had blown his whistle be
fore Btoltenberg had effected his trick, and
Yhb root of the hatter
lie Cured Himself of Berlona Stomach
Trouble, by Getting? Dona to
First Principles.
A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities, by too close at
tention to business, too little exercise and
too many club .dinners. Anally began to
pay nature's tax, levied in the form of
chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his
digestion brought about a nervous Irrita
bility, making It Impossible to apply him
self to his daily business, and finally de
ranging the kidneys and heart.
In his own words ha aays: "I consulted
one physician after another and each one
seemed to understand my case, but all the
same they each failed to bring about the
return of my former digestion, appetite and
rigor. For two years I went from pillar to
post, from one sanitarium to another, I
iave up smoking, I quit coffee and even
renounced my dally glass or two of beer,
but without any marked Improvement.
"Frlendn had often advised me to try a
well known proprietary medicine, Stuart's
fjyspepsia Tablets, and I had often perused
the newspaper advertisements of the rem
edy, but never took any stock In adver
tised medicines nor could believe a 60-cent
patent medicine would touch my case.
"To make a long story short, I finally
bought a couple of paokages at tha nearest
flrug store and took two or three tablets
after each meal, and occasionally a tablet
between meals, when I felt any feeling of
hausea or discomfort.
. "I was surprised at the end of tha first
week to note a marked Improvement tn my
appetite and general health, and before tha
two packages were gone I waa certain that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to
cure completely, and they did not disap
point me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy
tnv coffee and cigar, and no one would sup
pose I had ever known tha horrors of dys
pepsia., "Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to tha
proprietors of tha remedy asking for In
formation as to what the tablets contained,
and they replied that tha principal Ingre
dients were aseptlo pepsin (government
test), malt diastase and other1 natural di
gestives, which digest food regardless of
tha condition of tha stomach."
Tha root of tha matter la this, tha dlgea
ttra elements contained In Stuart's Dyspep
sla Tablets will digest the food, give tha
overworked stomach a chance to recuperate
and the nerves and whole system receive
tha nourishment which can only coma from
food; stimulants and nerve tonics never
give real strength, they give a fictitious
strength. Invariably followed by reaction,
Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue
is manufactured from our dally food, and If
you can Insure Its prompt action and com
plete digestion by the regular use of so
good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have no 'need
of nerve tonics and sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been In the market only a few years, yet
probably every druggist In the United
States, Canada and Great Britain now sells
them and considers them the most popular
and successful of any preparation for sto
mach trouble.
tha ball waa called back and
disallowed.
The lineup:
NKRRASKA.
Barasiet (Cast.)..
I rlton
Mm
Bon;
bans. Hunter ....
C Maroa
Johitaon
Btidr
frets
& I-T
0 Mane
.E.Ut..
H T L.T..
..R O.iLO..
C.C...
..Hi R o.
X T. In T.
U iR K.
o B.lq h .
R H IL H
t.H R H.
IT B I m m
Touchdowns! rvt, ' ri'
Btoltenberg. Ooals: nen.rfini m Kent. I'm
Vr?: "f'Ph Hoa gland of Chicago. Keferce:
A'.'"1 Oul'and of Pennsylvania university.
. uBivrs: inirty minutes.
NO SCORE n ar,, nlTSI' riELD
H"" ''-Dart moat a Game Closes with
Honors In Favor of the Latter.
CAMHRIDOE u... vnv I Harvard
and Dartmouth fought without scoring on
Roldlers' field today, with the honors of
the game slightly In favor of Dartmouth.
Both ttam put up a strong detente. Har
vard reached Dartmouth's nine-yard line
end lost the ball on downa, and Dartmouth
mot the same fate on Harvard's elghtetn
yard line.
it was a mistitna- tame, with few spec
tacular end runs and very little kicking.
n the pinnae to the line Dartmouth aver
aged nearly three yards to a rush to two
and a half for Harvard. The only, bril
liant run of the game was Vaughn a rorty
yard dash around Harvard's right end,
while Clnse's try for a field goal from Har
vard'a forty-Mve-yard line Just as tha whls
tie ended the firs half wiu an exciting mo
ment. The ball mUwed the goal post by a
foot.
The second half was devoid of interesting
plays. Both teams seemed able to make
some progress when rushing In the center
of the field, but upon nearlng the opposing
goal the hall changed hands on downs.
Harvard rushed sixty-eight times for lttf
yard, kicking five times for 164 yards, had
twenty first downs and was penalized six
times for thirty yards.
Dartmouth rushed flfty-slx times for 184
yardf, kicked three times for 108 yards, had
eighteen first downs and was penalized
twice for twenty-five yards.
The line-up:
HARVARD.
my L
rirlll ..v L. T-
White I
Farkar, Parkinson C.
flriulrw R. O-
Malar R. T.
LMrr, Randall R. B.
atarr .t 0. B.
Sperrr " H. B.
Hurl.r, Wm4ll..K. H. B.
Mills. Hanl.7
.v. .mm trmtlnf games in inn ni rifnwy, ine
the Score teresiin: , ..., .,., i'ii,i.
Ms of Syracuse and Dr. &hn.ll of Berlin
carried off the honors, winning every mo
In which they played. Return gnnis will
be played in Syracuse next week.
- IOWA.
Sir. Ka
Sr-hwfn, rVitr
Roeawood, -a I Ian
Mot
Ataman
, Whll
Sloltenlxrs
Kenir
rhlni
JoMan
. MXnvsn
Mason, Johnson,
Tie Game at Grand Island.
ORANIT ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. 5-(Sp--rlal.)
The high ftrhool and Business col
lege foot ball teams played a tie game
here yesterday. Bcore, I to t. Both sides
plsyed a strong game and the touchdowns
were made after a most exciting struggle.
fttremabara's First Game.
STROMSBl'RO, Neb., Nov. . (Special. )
Aurora treat Stromsburg by a score of 6 to
The game was well nttended and the
contest wus hot throughout. Stromsburg
as playing ita first game and was not in
good practice.
Drake Scores an Mlchlaan.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 6. Michigan
today defeated Drake college, M to 4.
Drake's left halfbark, Burcham. kicked a
field goal from Michigan's twenty-llve-yard
ne in tne (wmid half.
Five to Nothing.
The Pudahv PacVlnsr enmnnnv's foot boll
team and an eleven from the South Omaha
High school yesterday played a close game,
ne result Delng 6 to u in lavor oi wie uigii
chool boys.
Hlsth Schools Plsr Close Game.
MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia.. Nov. &. (Special
Telegram.) In a good exhibition of foot
ball. Marshalltown high school di-feated
West Des Moines. Srore, 1 to 0.
DARTMOUTH
R nilM3
R T Gage, KnJy
R O I'louah
C Farrlr
L. a (lllmsn
L. T Brown
L, LI I lard
O n Molln
R. H B viusnn
L. H. B Mils, DHIo.i
P. B Knlnt. Conlr
Di-nra' Harvard 0: Dartmouth. 0. i m-
plre: Dahlel of Annapolla. Referee: Dadmun
rt Wnriwiw Pnlvtechnla Institute. Timer:
Whiting of Cornell. IJnesmen: Hallowell
of Harvard and Qrlffln of Dartmouth. Time
of halves: a ana w minutes.
TEXAS .ELEVEN FAILS TO SCORE
Stage's Men Make Eleven Touchdowns
Aajalnat Southern Bays.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Ry a acore of 68 to
0, the University of Chicago defeated the
I'nlverslty of Texas on Marsnau neia 10
dny. The Texans presented a team that
was the pick of the south and in the early
stages of tha game showed good foot ball
mmlltv bv steadilv advancing the ball from
their own twenty-yard lino to Chicago's
five-yard line,, where they lost their only
chance to score. Sparborough, of Texas,
was sent through the center, but fumbled
the ball, and Eckersall picked it up and
made a sensational run of 100 yards for a
touchdown for Chicago. He was closely
chasmt hv Jones of Texas. Texas played
hard after this, but the Chicago men had
taken the lead and bv aulet and progres
sive foot ball tactics, sent one man after
another across the Texans' goal line for
eleven touchdowns. Nine goals were
kicked from touchdowns and one from the
flelri
Ten thousand people braved the cold
weather to see the game. Lineup:
TEXAS.
R. E...BIockr, Woodhnll
L, T 8pr bo rough
U O Marahall
C Olaaacock. Klnlar
R. o Parrlna
CHICAOO.
Kieredy, Lea, Maxwell,
MeOX, Yataa. R. E.
Boons, Wataoa R. T.
Tarry R. O.
Oala, Hill C.
Brdcnoch L. O.
Tobln I. T.
trait (C.) L. K.
Parry. Paraon, Hitch
cock, Boons. ...R. H. B
Rpidali, Hitchcock. L.H.B
Bcidtk. Walkar, Larson,
Dalrar, Varnell....K. h.
Eckaraall, Lea,
Mai wall Q. B.
Tnii. hrtnwnn- Parrv flnldell (2). Ecker
sail. Walker, Detray, Boone, Hitchcock (2).
Ooala from touchdowns: Parry (S, Bpldell
2). Hitchcock it). Oonl from Held: Kcker-
boII. I'mnlre: Walhrldere of Cornell. Kef
eree:- Hackett oT West Point. Head lines
man: Esterbrook of Fort Bherldan. Thlrty-
mlnute halves.
R. T
L. E
L H. B. .
R. H. B.
r. B
Q b.
, Prsniarsaat
Ramadall
Jonoa
Roblnaon
.Wat ion (C.I
Franc ta
Houaeholdar
Hendrlckaon
Maataraoa
PRINCETON DEFEATS WEST VOIKT
Army Cadets Lose One of tha Fiercest
Games of tke Season
WFMT POINT. Nv Y., Nov. 6. In one of
the fiercest sames of foot ball ever sfeen
on the campus gridiron Princeton university
defeated the West Point cadets here today
by a score of 12 to 8. Over 10,000 persona
witnessed the contest.
Th rxaleta more than held their own
against the heavy attacks of the Princeton
men aunng ine nrsi nmi, acuiuia a. iwuvir
aown ana a buui mmum "j - ,
prinminn'i nimrterback. The score stood
to 0 in favor of the army at the end of
the half.
Tho visiting players were the heavier and
only two changes were made In their lineup,
while seven ol ine weal -ui"i wen weie
disabled.
The second half of the game was fiercely
contested, Princeton's running and smash
ing attacas mowing aown ine cauei una
time and time again for considerable and
continuous gains, which resulted In two
touchdowns and two goals, all four being
made by Cooney, .Princeton s ten lacnie.
HEAVIER TEAM FAILS TO SCORE
North' Bead Shat Ont by Fremont,
' Which Plnys a. Speedy Game.
tt r, pn XT xt-k XTav K I Hnnl n 1 Tle
gram.) The Fremont High school foot ball
team won Its second victory from North
Bend this afternoon In a well played game
by a score of 12 to 0. The North Bend boys
were slow, meir leu enu wan wouk inw
their Interference feeble. The Fremont
team, though out-weighed, was too fust
for them. Tweedy and Reynolds did the
best work for Fremont, ine uneup:
WILL rOSITlVfcLY CI MB
Kidney and Liver Disease, Rheumatlam,
pica tiaaaarna, erysipelas, evruruia. Ca
tarrh, Indlgwtion. Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Hyphilltlc Disease, Const limlion.
l;' ttiot iviIe were treated In Had. 'lite.
au druggists,
Whea- waa, . advertise
remember It only tames aa eatre atroks
FREMONT.
farrtena ......CO.;
Ulbaon R O R. 0
Hallows? L. u. L, a.
Jonaa R. T. R. T
Chanty, Mnulton I. T. L T
Mcimoe. Trueaoaia.. a. js.in. k
Calan I. t. L. B
1 ..! r '. R. H. B. R. H. B..
M Jennings u. a. n. iu. n. o..
Karielda 4.0
Cialckabank F. B.!P B
Touchdowns: Reynolds
NORTH BBN1).
Our Bml'.h
Hector
.... Umaraon
Witt
..A. kioullrk
A. Smith
...C. Moollrk
..... Uugbsa
HaQman
Praaion
flajr
Ooals: i.
FOOT BALL PLAYER
(2)..
IS
KILLED
Fatal Aeeldeat la Game Between High
Schools at Greenville, Mich.
DETROIT, Nov. (.A Free Press special
from Greenville. Mich., says: Henry Loa
ing. right guard for the Greenville High
school loot oau eleven, was aiuea in
an me with the Harvard High school a
Harvard today. Death is supposed to have
been due to a kick in tne nead. iouing aid
not recover consciousness alter being car
rled from tha Mela.
Washington Defeata Klseoar.
BT. LOUIS. Nov. 6. For the first time in
recent years wssnirvcton university de
featod the University of Missouri today by
a acore of 11 to 0, in a game played at tha
World's fair stadium before a crowd of
fully 7.000 persons. The scoring was done
in the first half on steady line plays, Mis
souri only having posaessiun of the ball
twlue and not gaining its distance either
time. In the second half tne teams fought
backward and forward ia the center of the
field.
two of tbe pen to mvnitne the tut Uiat yo
new ue aa ia ins
Si
Yale Defeata Brows,
NEW HAVEN. Cojn., Nov. 5. -Yale
rinsed its Dractice achaxliil nf wamea thl
afternoon by dek'eatln Hrnwn. ft m a th
Lscore being three touchdowns with goals
ana a wi i potevment. The weather
was perfect and the Yale team in excellent
physical condition. . The chief weakness
shown by Yale i in fumbling and in
handling punts, bi A the visitors were unable
to ucneui oy uwai lauits.
Pennsylvania Beats Lafayette.
PHlLADEIf.IA. Nov. S.-I'entisvlvanl
today defeated Lafayette at foot ball 13
to w. All tha tolnts were scored in the first
hair, arier tne visitors nan spent thei
energy in carrying tne oau irom their ow
twentv-ela'jt-vard line to Pennsylvania. '
thlrty-yar line. This was the only redeem
lug featute of Lafayette a play.
., m -
Ceraell Defeats Lehigh.
lTH.t'A. N. T., Nov. I.-After Cornell
had easily scored fifty points sgainst L
hla-h (hi aflerntmn. the visltora made
toucVtdown In the last few minutes of play
ma'ilni tha final score si to I Tha iimi
wi played In a drlasllng rain on a muddy
II HI. mce wrrni iitw uc wv " , a
tired early In the game.
Byraeaao Wins at Creanet.
NEBRASKA C1TT. Neb.. Nov. s.-(8pe-
cW.1 I Mrmbers of the Nebrasaa i-ity au
gstracuae Croauet clubs i4aysd seven In
Saturday. November 19. The program will
begin at 7 o'clock and covers will be laid
for ISO. according to present Indications.
Secretary J. W. Carr Is Binding out iir
culsrs to all tne members of the club snd
urging a large attendance. The dinner Is
for memlKM-s of the club and Invited
friends. It being hoped that many new
members may be nllstd from the invited
guests. The entertainment committee Is
working hard to mnke thla the most notable
event of the reason for the driving club. It
ia the purpose to have a little business ses
sion In connection with the ilinner. re
ceiving reports, electing officers for the en
suing year and discussing the last Benson's
work snd presenting plans for next sea
son's raYlng. The matter on getting In line
with the state and Interstate circuits will
be brought up at the dinner and other sub
jects of Interest to local horsemen will be
considered tt hns not yet rn-en definitely
settled where the dinner will be held, but
the Iler Grand has hem mentioned In that
connection. Plates will be tl per capita.
The entertainment committee Is as follows
C. C. Kendall, chairman: T. C. Brvne F.
J. Csmnhell. J. W. Carr. M L. Learned. O
W. Nohle, W. C. Russell. T. A. Harris. J.
I,. Raker ,t. M. Dow. J. S. Iman and Ed
ward A. Wlckhnm.
Other Foot Ball Scores.
At Cleveland Case school. 11; Ohio Medi
cal, 0.
At Oberlln Oberiin,. ia; v estern ne-
Bfrve, 12
At Lafayette, ina. I'uruue, ; inaiana
Medical college, 5.
At Amherst. Mas. Amnersi, w; noiy
Cross, 8.
At Chicago Northwestern. 7; usnaosn. o.
At Lawrence. Kas. Kansas, 14: Notre
Dame. 5.
At Madison, wis. Wisconsin, sa; ne-
loit, 0.
At Columhus, u. Illinois, lo: unio Diair
university, 0.
EVESTS OJI THE RL'XimO TRACKS
sraellte Wlna the Bay View Handleap
at Aqueduct Park.
NEW TORK. Nov. 5. Israelite, tha fa
vorite, easily won the Bnyview handicap.
seven rurlonga, today at Aqucauci, uen-Mi-Ing
Ascension, the other starter. Israelite
broke tne track record, covering um uia
tatice In 1:26 fiat.
Ascension broke In front and made the
pace to the stretch, where hctillllng sent
the favorite up and won. by three lengths.
inVinclDie, winner oi ine nrsi race, bi
and a half furiongs, ran the distance in
l:a, which is nlao a new track record.
Kickshaw, Israelite, urenaue ana mui-un
were the winning favorites. The other two
winners were well played second choices.
First race, six and a nan lurionga, -
nr: Invlnulble in to ii won. r.niiToi.i
second, Right and True third, lime: 1:2j.
Becona rue, one nine, scums, tvitanii""
(U to 6) won, South Trimble second, Akela
third. Tlmo: 1:40!4. ,
rtiird race, live furlongs, selling: Dan-
seuze (7 to !i) won, Kstf-rre second, Bellig
erent third. Time: 0:Mrti.
Fourth race, the iiayview nanoicap, seven
furlongs: Israelite (7 to2u) won, Ascension
second. Time: 1:26. '
Fifth race, mile and a runontg: urenaae
(3 to 2) won, Cloverland second, L,ora
Badgi? third. Time: l:B4Hi. ,
Sixth race, six mriongs: uiucner icvrni
won, Supreme court second, eo timer
third. Timer 1:14. ...
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. Kesuits at la-
tonla:
First race, one mile, uigantic tia 10 i
won, Santa Luna second, uua Anaenun
third. Time: 1:41V4. ,
Second race, six furlongs: Oold Enamel
(5 to ) won, Kurtsmun second, Scotch lrlali
third. Time: i:m.
Third race, club mcmhers' nanaicap, two
and a quarter miles: Neversuch (8 to 2)
won. Reservation second, curate inira.
Time: 3:&3. . ' .
Fourth race, seven rurlongs: n-siraan
Palma (11 to 10) won. The Regent second,
Sir Gallant third. Time: 1:27. . .
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: ecnooi-
mate (6 to 6) won, Requlter second, bi
inonry Pioneer third. Time: 1:48.
Sixth race, nve (uriongs: anoonex t to
10) won, Krla Lee second, Herllda third.
Time: i:on. . . .
BALTIMUIVB Nov. B. xtesuiis at. nm-
irirsf rare, air furlonrs: Rector won.
Gallant second. Miss Shylock third. Tiino;
I:"- . .
Second race, stecpiecnase, nooui iwu
miles: Eophone won, Billy Ray second,
Howard Oratle third. Time: 4:S2V4.
Third race, nve and a nan runongs: uoia
nHour won, Queen Rone second, Qotowin
ilrd. Time: I:08W.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and an
eighth: Bartender won, Minotaur second,
Arrah Oowan third. Time: 1:66.
Fifth race, five furlongs: ine veneo
Lady won, Grace Curtis second, Recreo
third. Time: 1:02.
RiTth rce. mile and a sixteenth: Wood-
shade won. Rough Rider second, McWU-
llams tliird. Time: l:4i4.
SHOTGt'N MEN AFTER TARGETS
Spend Saturday at the Traps Instead
of la tbe Blinds. . .
fnnaldertni such counter attractions as
politics and hunting yesterday afternoon's
shoot, held by the Omaha Gun club, wbb
fairly well attended. In the twenty-five-target
event Townsend and Rogers tied for
first place, while Young and Loomls broke
even for second honors. Tha score for
this event was as follows:
Lewis 11110 10111 10111 11111 11101-21
Townsend ...Hill 11101 11111 11111 11110-23
Young Willi lllH lino Hi" Iiou a
Driesbach ...11111 01111 11010 OWl 0011116
lyOOmlS 11111 lUOl 11111 lltllt Villi CC
Meyers VHOi) 10101 01111 lino loon lo
Conrad 1U1 01111 10111 11111 11HH 21
Roger 11101 lllll mil lion mil
tn v, flftv-ta.rirAtnractlce shoot Lewis
Conrad and Townsend broke forty-four tar
gets each, loung uroae iony-nve, aieyers,
thirty-two, and Drleabach, 33.
William Townsend received a letter iaai
evening from Captain Hardy of Uncoln,
asking whether arrangements could be
made for his appearance here next Satur
day afternoon and give an exhibition be
fore tne umana uun ciuu. ir. luwueeuu
replied in the affirmative, saying a pro-
ftram of special events would be arranged
n connection with the exhibition. Cap
tain Hardy win give nne ana snoi gun
shooting and an Interesting program Is
promised ror local imp arums, n ia ex
pected a party will accompany Captain
Hardy from Lincoln. In next Saturday
afternoon's sport will be included open
sweepstake trap snooting.
(jonsioctaoie oouui iv uiunumwi wnviner
Leroy Leach of Omaha will meet Captain
Hardy at the shoot at Lincoln next Thurs
day as already announced. Mr. Leach left
Friday for Bt. Louis and Mew urieans and
during Hardy'a visit in the city the lust
week the contest waa talked over, but the
rumor now is tha event will be postponed
until some more remote date.
Shoot nr Lincoln.
Considerable interest is being manifested
in the shoot to be given at Lincoln on No
vember 10, when the Denver pont challenge
cup will he con tea ted for. The present
holder of the trophy, George L. Carter, has
been challenged by Dan Bray of Columbus,
and a keen competition Is expected. Be
sides this contest there will be other
events of Interest. There will be ten fifteen
target events and four twenty-target
events, entry fee being S1.60 in the former
snd 11 In the latter. Oeorge Rodgers, Henry
McDonald. George Driesbach. Charles Lewis
and W. D. Townsend of Omaha have al
ready signified their Intentions of attending
the shoot.
Standing; of the Bowlers.
Standing of the ten teams In the Omaha
Bowling league for the first six weeks:
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Omahas IS 15 S
urexels 18 14 4
Onimods IR J4 4 .777
Armours 1 9 .500
Krug Park 1 t 9 .M0
Black Kats IS 7 10 .3xs
Union Stock Yards .... 1 7 n ..w
Waverleys 18 7 11 .3
W. O. W 18 5 13 .2
Btori Blue. Ribbon .... IS 3 IS .166
The leading league bowlers' averages at
win enu ui me siaui wren ioiiow:
Name. Utimes. Pins. Average
pony, which suit has not yet Doen decided.
r. F.llsabeth lloak.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. S.-tSpeclal.)
Mrs. Elisabeth Hoak. widow of John H.
Lloak. died yesterday morning at her home
In the east part of the city after a Ilnger-
ng Illness of cancer of the stomach, gd
67 years. The funeral wns held today at u
o'clock and the remains sort taken to
Shlckley. Neb., for Interment.
Mrs. William Kennedy.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. S. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. William Kennedy died at her
home this morning of typhoid fever. She
was 35 years of age snd leaves a husband
and five small children. The funeral will
be held Monday.
Mason Lena.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. 8 Mason
Long, well known temperance lecturer and
author, died today.
James Thaw.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. James Thaw, presi
dent of the Grand National Curling club
S Prague 18
Zam 13
Hartley Ik
Jones 18
Rerger 18
Fritsoher 18
Chandler 13
Zimmerman 18
Cochran 18
Gilchrist 6
Conrad 18
Gjerde 18
Emery .
Enrell ..
Griffiths
Hughes
Tonneman
Johnson
Huntington ....
Stearns
Reed
French
Forscutt
Clay
Potter
Tracy
Hodges
Greenleaf
Francisco
Adams
Furay
Smead
Ilengele
Banks
Schneider, L. J.
18
18
18
18
IS
15
18
I
IK
18
18
18
18
13
IK
18
18
12
IS
9
18
18
IS
S.6K0
S.M2
8,Fi1
3.4:0
3 48
3.4M
2.&0
3,48
2. W.9
1.141
8.417
3.414
3.3.8
3. .6
3..1T.1
3.338
2.7S1
!.7W
3.31-6
Ml
J.2H7
3.310
3.3o8
8.300
3.287
i.lH2
3.-K6
3,L'h3
3.266
5.168
2.707
1.824
3.247
3.246
2,701
197 14-18
196 14-18
196 9-18
193 16-18
lt.1 J4-18
193 14-18
191 8-12
190 1-18
190 9-1S
190 1-6
lh9 15-18
19 12-18
187 MS
186 17-18
1S6 3-18
1M -18
185 6-15
1H5 6-15
184 14-18
184 2-3
184 2-18
A 83 16-18
183 14-18
183 6-18
183 6-18
182 8-12
182 10-18
181 6-18
ISO 6-18
ISO 8-12
180 7-16
180 4-9
ISO 7-18
180 6-18
180 1-16
Hnnters Chafe nt Weather.
This open weather has had a depressing
effect on hunters In quest of prairie chick
ens. Reports from the sand hills show
that the grouae has been unusually dilatory
In bunching and coming down to the vai
leys for food. A number of local hunters
are taking advantage of this month by
a-olnr after ouall. W. C. Cole, who re
centlv returned to his old hnunts from
Luna park, Is now hunting near Arapahoe
with his brother-in-law. John lien. They
are after "Bob White." Hunters generally
are anxiously waiting for a change in tha
weather.
BARNEY OLDFIELD BREAKS RECORD
Drives an Antomobile Twenty Miles
In 18t4ff 2-5.
DENVER, Nov. 6. Barney Oldflold broko
the automobile record for twenty miles nt
Overland park today, making the distance
In 18:46.
Twelve world's records In all were broken
by Oldfield, those for two and three miles
and those from eleven to twenty miles, in
clusive. He failed to break the one mllo
record of 0:624, held by Earl Klser, his best
mile ueing o:t.
Antomobile Gossip.
Clark G. Powell Is out in the state on
business trip.
Mrs, Vanca Lane and friends have been
enjoying a series of outings during the
week in Mr. Lane s touring car.
Arthur Brandels and friends are spending
tne aay at Mr. itrandeia rarm at vai
houn, where the party will lunch.
Arthur Uulou and W. D. liancker left
yes'.erday afternoon In their Knox ma
chines for Ulenwood on a pleasure trip.
Dr. Robert Gllmore has eatohllahed a rec
ord of fifteen minutes for the nine miles
to the emergency hospital. The doctor says
he Is not seeking races, but is In the hands
or nis menus.
William Webster, president of the Bank
of Munroe at Munroe, Neb., and wife, nio
in the city for a day or so, on their wuy
home from Bloomlngton, III. Mr. and Mrs.
Webster made the trip in their auto and
report a pleasant, outing.
Last week H. E. Frederlckson visited the
Cadillac, factory with the result he will
make this machine his leading small auto
mobile. Mr. Frederlckson says he will try
to exceed the record of Fred Pattee, who
sold sixty-seven uauiuacs in ivansua city
tne last season.
At 8:30 Saturday morning D. C. Bradford,
F. C. Colpetzer and N. B. I'pdike left the
Powell garage In their cars for the Nebraska-Iowa
foot ball game at Lincoln.
As they ordered lunch to be ready for
them in Salt Creek City at 12:80 it Is in
ferred they did not intend to make any
ruminations along the way. Each chauf
feur was accompanied by a parly and they
intend spending Sunday at the state capital.
of America and one of the most devoted
enthusiasts of the game In America, Is
dead at his home In Hoboken, N. J. H
was born in Scotland In lftTd.
Endorses Mahaoah.
I consider W. W. Slabaugh one of the
beat qualified lawyers In Douglas county
to fill the office of county attorney. I
speak from experience gained frrm asso
ciation with him on the bench and at the
bar. He has My unqualified support.
IRVING T. BAXTER.
IT. 8. District Attorney.
HYMENEAL
O'Grady-Ryaa.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Nov. S.-(8peClil.)-Mlss
Mamie E. Ryan and Mr. Joseph
O'Grady were united in marriage yter
day at Bt Mary' Cathollo church in
Dawson by Fsther 'Corcoran. After a
sumptuous wedding dinner at the home of
the bride's parents, the couple left for a
visit to the 8t. Louis exposition. The
groom Is engaged In business at Dawson,
where they wl'l make thrlr home.
Krls-Salnaek.
WE8T POINT, Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Frank Kris snd Miss Emma Zalunek were
united in marriage by County Judge Do-
aid In this city yesterdny. The parties
are well known resident of Lincoln town
ship anil will go to housekeeping Imme
diately on their farm southwest of thlt
city.
A. O. V. WH Attention!
The funeral of our late brother, Jamet
J. Gorman, will be held from tho tamll
re?ldenc?, 1713 South 15th atrce , on Bund iy
afternoon, November . at 1 o'clock. All
members of No. It and aister lodges re
quested to attend. I D. SHAl'B,
O. H. COLLIER. Master Workman.
Recorder.
Hew Glass Association.
PITTSm'HO, Nov. 6.-The new Assorlv
tlon of Window Glass Manufacturers an4
Jobbers hns begun Its fight against th
American Window Glass company by cut
ting the lowest prices offered by that coin
psny per cent.
pan Patch Falls to Lower Record.
ST. LOTUS. Nov. 6. Dan Patch fulled at
Delmar- track to equal his world's pacing
record of 1:66 made at Memphis two weeks
ago, but succeeded in making a mile In
1:01 fiat, thereby breaking the state record
of 2:02, which was made by his sire, Joe
Patchen, In his great race with John R,
Gentry at St. Louis In 1898. Considering
the heavy track, Dan Patch's performance
lsresrded as good sa 1:56 on the Mem
phis track. Fully 4,000 persons witnessed
the performance
Driving; Clan pinner.
Members' of the Omaha Driving club are
making arrangements for their first an
nual dinner to be given on the evening of
DEATH RECORD.
Albert M. Lewis.
AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special.) Al
bert M. Lewis, a prominent farmer of
Asplnwall precinct, died yesterday after
noon. Mr. Lewis was a son of George W.
Lewis of Shubort and was reared in this
county. Hs had been In 111 health for over
a month. He waa treated for appendicitis,
but it turned out In fact that he waa suf
fering from typhoid fever. He had, tn bis
short forty years, by hard labor snd econ
omy accumulated quite a little fortune. He
owned one of the best equipped and best
stocked farms in Nemaha county.
Matthew Scherbacber,
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 5. (Special. )
Matthew Scherbacher, the aged father of
Rev. I. Scherbacher, pastor of the German
Evangelical church at this place, died tlilt
woek at his lute residence in Hustings at
the age of 68. The immediate cause of
death was dropsy. The deceased leaves a
widow and five grown children. Interment
was made in the family lot In the Hastings
cemetery.
Charles Henry Long.
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Charles Henry Long, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Long, living north of this
city, died on Wednosday from the effects
of typhoid fever. Funeral services were
held on Friday and the remains were In
terred In the Beemer cemetery. Rev. Georgo
Scott, pastor of the Congregutloual church
at Wiener officiating. Local lodges of tlm
Modern Woodmen of America and the
Royal Neighbors took part in the obsequies
of the deceased.
William Alston.
LOGAN, lo., Nov. 6.-Speclal.) William
Alston died yesterday morning at his home
east of Logan from the effects of a stroke
of paralysis. He was born in England
April 8. 1826. The funeral occurred this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho residence.
Deceased was the plaintiff in a 110.000 dam
age suit sgainst the Logun Milling com-
r
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
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Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars, Seats Free
XCURS
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TICKETS
A handsome World's Fair folder containing complete information,
views of buildings, etc., and map of St. Louis, will be sent free on
request
T- F. GODFREY, Pan. and Ticket Ig
t. cer. 15th and Fa mam, Omaha. Neb.
H. W. TOWNSEND,
General Paisengir and Ticket Agent,
SEE LOCAL AGENTS FOR FURTHER
TOM HUGHES,
Traveling Pass. Agent.
ST. LOUIS MO.
INFORMATION.
n nr itnirtitfiiim