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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1905)
ft FINAL CLASH ON GRIDIRON Meeting at Lineoln Thursday Windi Up Toot Ball Tenon. NEBRASKA AND ILLINOIS ARE CONFIDENT tooth Clefe Ills Warriors Rndr for llnrd Ummm and Iavadrrs Will font Foil of r.insrr and Hope. LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 2. - (Special ) The final curtain on the foot ball season of 1!W6 at th University of Nebraska will be rung down' Thanksgiving afternoon, when Booth' Oornhnskers and the Xllinl will meet for their annual clash. It Is the be lief la the Nenrasfca camp that the two elevens are nearly on a rar and that if there ere any odds they are In favor of the' Cornhuskers. This will be the third atleresslve Thanksgiving that the Illinois eleven has opposed Booth'! pupils on turkey day. On each of their previous visits the warriors from Champaign have given the Cornhuskers the stlffest kind of a fight for the honors and there Is a strong sentiment that the Illinl are coming . to Lincoln confident that they have a fair chance to win. On paper the two teams seem quite evenly matched. Each team has been badly defeated by stronger elevens, the Illinl losing to Michigan and Chicago and the Cornhuskers to Michigan and Minne sota, the losers In all four games being fairly outclassed. Illinois will have an ad vantage In the weights of about eight pounds to the man, a margin which in the last two. years did not prevent Nebraska from winning, and on the score of avoirdu pois the Cornhuskers have nothing to fear. The scales also balance fairly even upon the score of veternn players. A study of the season's records of the two elevens shows that Nebraska has scored a much greater number of points on opponents than the Illinl. b"t It la likely true that Nebraska has had more easy games, and the comparison therefore Is of no particu lar purpose In forecasting the relative strength of the two teams. AH of the signs, In fact, point to an even battle. Benedict Carries the Hope. Much of Nebraska's hopes are pinned to Maurice Benedict, the Cornhuskers" brll llunt quarterback. Last year It waa the fleet-footed Bender, whose quarterback playing, encompassed the downfall of Illi nois, and unless Nebraska's predictions go completely astray H will be Benedict who figures prominently In another Nebraska victory. Booth, the Cornhuskers' mentor, has seen Norcross, captain of Yost's in vincible Wolverines, in action and he thinks Benedict a much better quarter than the loader of the Wolverines. Benedict did not play quarter In the Nebraska-Michigan gamelK but Booth Is confident that only In generalship can Norcross bo clasaed with Benny. As a punter Benedict has ouly one or two equals In the west, while In return ing klcka or In interfering for or pushing the runner the Nebraska lud ranks with the best In the country. Benedict began the year with an Injury, an Inheritance from last season, which made It doubtful If Booth could make use of him, but he has improved steadily in condition and today he Is In fine trim for the Thanksgiving game. The practice this week at Nebraska be gun under discouraging circumstances. A heavy rain came On Monday, when the field was already soaked from previous down pours, and there Is now no hope that the gridiron can be put In shape for fast play. The field has been utterly unfit for practice purposes and the Cornhuskers have been forced to devoto their time to running s)g iihIs on a narrow strip of turf on the uni versity, campus. Scrimmaging with the scrubs will be attempted only one after noon. The weather hoodoo has camped persistently on Nebraska's trail ever since the . season opened and Booth has finally become hardened against such discourage ments. ' Kebraaka'a Mae Unsettled. .The lineup Nebraska will present for the final game Is still undecided. Wlenstrand, the big guard, whose weight Is has not yet made his peace with the faculty be cause of studentship deficiencies, and his place In the line likely will be filled by Jenkins. Wcller has also been out of form at left tackle during the last few games, ml from Lundin's performance against Donne, last Baturdny there Is every Indica tion that the latter player will lie chrscn by .. Booth. Weller prefers to play In the .back field and he stands, a much bettor chance for right half than for his old sta tion In the line. The Injury to Pent-low is i slow In menfllng that his place at right end In all likelihood must be taken by Mc Ponald. while the lameness of left end Johnson may forbid his use for more than the first half. McDonald has been doing some superb tackling in recent games and If Johnson can but last during both halves the two end positions should be well taken care of. There will be no freshmen in the Nebraska lineup, the Hint being a confer ence aggregation and Nebraska having voted to play only second year men. Un less there Is a sudden shift In Booth's plans the two teams will be opposed as follows: Wts. Plrf. real tinea IM Johtion I.. E ft T. 1(7 . Lund In L. T. H 1m jrakjna .......lu O.'r. MM Brf. (Cpt C. . IP roHnn R. Oi. I.. IM Burn R. T. L. 143 M.Dnnala K. T.. !.. MS llenedtet 4 0 m i.titi i.. ii. k. J Wilton H H. U 1W Mains r. H F Total weights; Nebraska, l.K)7 pounds; Illinois. 1,85 pounds. Average weights: Nebraska. 17: : Illinois, 11. The use Of Wicnwtrand and Wcller. n aiend of Jenkins and Lundin, would rnl.se Nebraska's weights nenrly fifty pounds, leaving the average In favor of Illinois only bout four pounds. In such an event the two teams would enter the conflict prac tically, upon even terms, the result resting entirely upon tactics ami both Individual end team pl.iy. The officiating Is to be in excellent hanria, Coach McCornack of Northwestern univer sity and Ralph Iloagland of Chicago hav ing been chosen as umpire and referee, re spectively. Coach for Seat Year. The coachshlp question likely will, be considered bv the Nebraska board within a few days after the close of tbe season. Because of the disastrous defeats sus tained In the MI'htgsn end Minnesota games a few criticisms have been passed upon Booth, but these are discredited al most unanimously by the Nebraska board. The chief question, rather, seems to hinge upon whether or not Booth will care to continue cosclilnr. lie Is Settled in the practice of law In New Tork City and con siderable persuasion was needed to Induce Mm to accept a year ago for another sea son. Even then he would probably have spurned Nebraska's proposition had It not been for the knowledge that the CornhusV ers might offer the place to Hogan. the former Tale captain. Booth, being from Princeton the old rivalry for anything which smacks of EH cropped out and Booth Anally sent word that he would come hnck for 1906. The present year has been a disappointing one for the average Ne braska rooter, but It Is admitted that bad weather and a lack of high-class material has figured largely In the team's III suc cess. It was Booth who first gave the , Cornhuskers prominence In western foot . ball and for five successive seasons, be- , ginning In 1!). Nebraska was given rank , with most of the strong conference elevens. Having proved his ability, the Nebraska athletic authorities, almost to a man, are anxious that Booth shall return, and the big Prlncetonlan in fact has but to say the word to Insure that no one else will even be considered for the place. riiiiiiiicii mmm Asa III COMMBIA ABOLISHES FOOOT BALL Game Will Tint Be Played at New Tork I Diversity After Thla Year. NEW YORK. Nov. a. Columbia univer sity has abolished the game of foot ball as at present played as one of the sports In which students of the university will be permitted to engage. This action was taken at a meeting of the Columbia university committee on ittident organizations held tonight at the univer sity, at which were members of the com mittee. Prof. Lord, chairman; Prof. Mitch ell and Prof. OoVU and also president But ler and Dean Kirchwey and Prof. Bogert, the two latter, former chairmen of the committee. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted: "I'nder the authority conferred by the university council on student organisations, to supervise and control all student orga nizations, athletic and other, which In any way represent the university in public, "Resolved. On and after December 81, 1!GT. the font ball assoclntlon of Columbia shall be disbanded, before which date all Its accounts shall be settled to the satis faction of tbe comptroller of student orga nizations. "Resolved. That In the opinion of this committee the present game of foot ball shall be abolished and the committee re spectfully recommend to the university council that the game be prohibited at Columbia university." The action of this committee Is final. The students are not permitted to play without the consent of the committee und If they do so they render themselves lia ble to expulsion. Prof. Lord said after the meeting of the committee; "The reasons for this action needs no explanations. They must bo present to the mind of every one acquainted with the game as now played. Only by such radical nctlon enn the university and college life be rid of an obsession, which It Is be lieved has become as burdensome to the great mass of students as It has proved Itself harmful to academic standing, and dnnrerous to human life." MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 28. "I think that Ih going entirelv too far." said Presi dent Cyrus Northrup of the University of Minnesota tonight when asked for an ex pression of opinion regarding the .action of Columbia university In abolishing foot ball as a college sport. "I am not In favor of the elimination Northrup continued. "On the contrary, I am very strongly in favor of Its rrtention. There Is no question but that changes should be made In the game as played at present.' In my opinion the rules can be so amended as to make the plavs more open: more punting and end lime and fewer mass formations and scrimmages. Therein lies the chief danger of brutality or of foul play. What should be done is to make the game one of skill rather than a Contest In Which hrnta ntronirlh Is the principal element. But the com plete abandonment of foot hall as a college sport Is. to my mind,, entirely too severe a penalty to Impose." HILLER'S PORT WINE The stimulating, strengthening and healthful properties of a good, pure Port Wine, far surname the effects of any medicine knotcn; as a beverage it has a most delightfully pleasant taste, and practically non-intoxicating. Such a icine is Hitler's Superior Quality Port Wine ASK THE DOCTOR We supply our leading physicians and hospitals icith Hillt.r's superior quality wines, such as Port, Sherry, Angelica, Claret, Okay and Catawba. TRY A BOTTLE FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER WE DELIVER PROMPTLY IP IT COMES B H H I " r-l f? IT MUST BE FROM r3ILLE S GOOD. 1309 FAR NAM STREET n 3C Playara. Wis. . .Hrhoeller l0 T Mnynlhan. (('apt I 0 Purrouaha Ha'eman O Wham Young .Tanortkl Hump .Carrnhen Siewart Kirk T . C . ii.'. H. . a .. 1WI U I ha Ik. I i: if I IX mi IM 171 AMES GETTIMJ HEADY i'OH DRAKE Iowa, Aarrlcnltorlsta Prepare to Don Their Christian Brethren. AMES, la., Nov. 28 (Special.! The Amee team came througn the name with the Hawkeyes last Friday wltn but tew in juries, and are suffering no ill (.fleets mure than being very sore from bruises received, benmmagu practice has been a part of the program every evening since the game and will continue so until Thanksgiving, when the team will go to Ika Moines to meet Uruke university. Tills will be the last game of tne season and will no doubt put Ames as second In the state championship lor lnod. The game with Drake is not ex pected to be nearly so hard as the one played with the Hawkeyes, and it Is prob able that some of the substitutes will show their hand In this contest. It is to be regretted that greatly exag gerated reports have been Kent out from Iowa City In regard to the manner In which Iowa vibltors were treated at Ames lust Friday. The authorities of the Iowa state college and the student body are very in dignant that such fnl.-w statements us sent out from the university be given any cred ence. The visitors were treated with every courtesy during their sojourn in the city. Tho visitors were not subjected to mob vio lence or rotton-egged by the students of the agricultural college and the statement Is without foundation. Iowa students, be coming Intoxicated, threw an empty bottle through the car window from the inside, and injured a high school boy quite se verely, but policemen soon quelled the dis turlutnce and no further trouble resulted. Neither were the visitors compelled to leave the city without food. for. aside from the numerous hotels that served meals, church societies had mado special prepaia tlon for the .VO rooters from Iowa that accompanied the team to Ames. I Iowa supporters are renort in Ibva loKt wagers amounting to more than iti.uoo on me game, oeiung as nignns 3 to 1 that the university would win by twenty points , or more. Notwithstanding President Mc Lean of tho state university of Iowa had i warned m students against gambling or tho game, large amounts were left to nil I the coffers of the spoiling element here. ' a M-nsHiion was sprung lier several days prior to the game by the arrival of a person posing to te a member of the state univer sity of Iowa faculty offering to wager sev eral hundred dollars on the outcome of the game, but did not succeed in placing the money. 1 MILK AND CREAM Of course you want for your Thanksgiving Dinner milk and cream that has been found satisfactory by the WOMAN'S CLUB. Alamito Milk stands the severest test. Delivered everywhere in air tight sterilized bottles. Pure, Sweet and Delicious. ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRY COMPANY Telephone 411. Come and see us. 20th and Farnam Olives. Celery. Table d'Hote Dinner Thanksgiving. 1905 Blue Points on Half Shelt. Newport Flakes. Green Sea Turtle Soup. English Dinner Rolls. Planked Fillet of White Fish. Fomm?s 3ordue. Roast Turkey. Oyster Pressing. Cranberry Jelly. or Roast Domestic Goose, Chestnut Canape. Whipped Potatoes. French String Beans. Candled Sweet Potatoes. Peef Tenderloin, Larded a la Bord'laise. Waldorf Salad. English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce. Pumpkin Pie. Ice Cream Cnke. Fruit. Coffee. Nute. Calumet Coffee House 1411 Douglas St Turkeys? Yes We've Got 'Em Young, tender, fat an elegant, Juicy roast for Thanksgiving day. Chickens, ducks and geese, the finest that can be found In the whole state. We also have the cranberries and the pumpkins and the mince meat Everything in pickles, sauces, vegetables, celery, and the A. B. C. line of canm.d goods. Don't forget the fruits and nuts. Our trade demands the choicest that tho market affords and we supply it not by charging more, but by greater care in selecting our purchases. & Thone 142fi. 40th and Farnam Sts. BIG FAT TURKEYS BIG FAT DUCKS BIG FAT GEESE BIG FAT CHICKENS Only the very finest quality is what you get when you leave your order at the HEW MEAT MARKET -of- JOS. BATH, 1921 Farnam Street. And you get it delivered promptly, too. t ' Telephone 6984. TURKEY And Its Trim mi tigs! Can all be purchased at our store. FINEST FRESH DRESSED TUR KEYS. GEESE, DUCKS and CHICK ENS at lowest prices. ORANGES New sweet Navels, OCZn per dosen JW NUTS-New Mixed- f Rc per pound auv PEAS Fine extra sifted June f Cc per can -v MINCE PIE8 Our own make lfr each ,uc CAKES Three-layer white, nut. or ange, chocolate, caramel, or cocoa nut quality guaranteed ilOc each vrvrw BREAD rure milk, home- ORc made. loaves for i-v EXTRA FINE CRANBERRIES. JERSEY SWEET POTATOES. CRISP CELERY. FANCY EATING APPLES. NEW FIGS AND DATES. LETTUCE. RIPE TOMATOES. CRACKED PECANS. SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER. Low prices and quick selling always insures fresh, new goods. Telephone 1575. Johnson & Goodleil Go. Groceries, Meats and Bakery. 20th and Lake Streets. "V . V. J ' I II ill M 1 i ,i , BUY YOUR Thanksgiving TURKEY At the Right PLACE and at the RIGHT PRICE. "We carry the largest line of fine meats, game and fish in Omaha. P. MURRAY, JOE L.EVINE Your credit is good with me STOVES OF ALL KINDS I also receive second hand stoves as part payment. 304 N. 16th St. " Tel. 771 317 So. 16th St. Tel. 1741 dent's party will be entertained at luncheon by the Princeton upper class clubs, which also accommodate 1,600 officials. Rcctrvci the Grand Prize, highest award over all Cham pagne at St. Louis World's Fair. With this expert evi dence,, why buy foreign makes. Cook's Imperial bone, hllf the price because there is noVdoty or ship freight to pay. RVED EVtRYWHCRE AM EMIC AN WINK CO.. CT. LOOra WOt 1.0 ABOLIKfl FOOT BALI. GAME I Diversity of ew York Calls Con ference to Consider Matter. NEW YORK. Nov. .-Almost st the hour whwn the Inidy of yoiint? Harold M.wre. the Union eollej-e student who waa klllfd In a foot ball pame with the 1'nlver slty of New Vork team last Saturday, js rx'inn laid to rest In Oniienshurg; todav tli faculty of the l."nlvrUy of New 'York took definite action looking; to the abolish ment of the game of foot ball as It is now played.. Kvery college whose foot ball team has played afralnst New York university since when the latters' team was or ganised, has been Invited to take part In a conference fully to consider and flmllv dlsose of the future of the frame. With tlie call of the conference went the sr. nouncement that the New York unlvoraitv representatives will support a proposition that the present name ought to be abolished. The colleges Invited to the con ference, nineteen in number, are L'nlon, Syracuse, Hamilton. Wesleyan. Lehigh, Itutgers, Trinitv, Haverford. Renssl:ier, Steven. West I'olnt. Princeton. Columbia. Fordliam, I'rslmus. Lafayette, Rochester, Amherst and Swarthmore. The invitation which sent to each of the colleges suggests the following questions for con sult ration : Ought the present game of . foot ball be abolished.' If not. what steps should tie taken. to secure Its thorough reform? If abolished what game or games may be pnsslbl in Its place? Kjch college or university la invited to send a representative of Its faculty and a representative of He athletic organisation making a possible membership of forty. Array and Navy Casaa. PRINCETON, N. J . Nov. M.-More than K.oui tickets have already been sold and the largest crowd to witness an army and navy foot ball game will be in Princeton m Saturriuy. President Roosevelt, with Mina Alice Roosevelt atid other members of his party, will arrtva from Washington on a special train about Boon. ' Tha presi dent will be driven immediately to the home of President Woodrow Wilson, whera be will take luuchcoo. Moat ot the prcat- EVESTS OX THE Rl'SMKG TIIACK Favorites Fare Badly on Heavr Coarse at Beoninga. BF.NNINGS. D. C, Nov. S The track waa heavy ot Uennlngs for the first time this meeting and it interfered with the going of some of the favorites, notahly Freebooter in the first. Royal Scot in the second and Nutcracker and Andrew Mack In the third. Azrllna. at 1" to 1; Akbar. at to 1, and Komoka. at 10 to 1, took ilrst places In these events. Nellie Burn was beaten by Hocus Poena in tho fourth. Re sults: First race, seven furlongs: Azellna won, Sufllce second, Gold Fleur third. Time: l:2l"i. Second race, six furlongs: Akbar won. Piicon second. Royal Scot third. Time: 1:1. Third race, mile and forty yard: Ko moka won. Fiat second, Sainu' Harris third. Time: 1:454. Fourth race, six furlongs: Hocus Pocus won, Nellie Burr second, llumpty llumpty , third. Time: l:K.i. ' Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy yards: Uelphle won. Sunray second. North- vllle third Time: l:4t. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths: St. Valentine won. Louis H second, Peter Paul third. Time: 2:3:. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. M.-Results at Oakland: First race, mile and a sixteenth: Glen arvon won. Cuncjo second. Larrlgan third. Time: 1:514. Svennd race, mile and a sixteenth: Par gin won. Cloche D'Or second, Isubelhta third. Time: l:5o4. Third race, five und a half furlonps: St. Francis won, Avonalls second, Chief iWitt msn third. Time: 1 :',. Fourth race, six furlonifs: CloudliKht won. Sa'shln second, Celeres third. Time: 1:HV Fifth race, the St. George Futurity course: The Mighty won. Ii. L. Frank second, Nlgrette third. Time: Sixth race, one mile: Gateway won. Ma gTsce second. Red Cross Nure third. Time: AMATEUR BILLIARD TOIRSAMF-ST Edward W. Gardner Defeats Cnarlra F. t'onklla la Second (,am. NEW YORK. Nov. 2d. By a score of 90 to in the 14-inch hulk line, the second of the series of games for the eagle ama teur billiard championship trophy, Flward W. Gardner of Pasale, N. J., defeated Charles F. Conklin of the Chicago Athletic association, and the national amateur champion, at the German Liederkrar.s club tonight. Gardner had the benelit of his experience on the new table during his closing game with J. Ferdinand Pogen burg last night, while the Chicago man was at a disadvantage on the new table. Gard ner won the bank and started off with a well played 21. which he followed up with double figures in the three following Innings. The winner's best effort was a nicely played bS In tha fifteenth inning, while the Chicago player could do no better than S In his eighth attempt and he dupli cated these figures In his twentieth Inning. The game waa marked by open table play on the part of both men and neither of them showed earthing apnroHching tiie skUl displayed by Poggenburg in tbe open ing game. Conklin will meet Poggenburg tomorrow night. Score: Gardner, 3iX); high runs, 69, 30; uverage, 9 2S-3.'. Conklin, IM; high runs, 19, 19; average, S 27-33. MITH THE BOWLER S. The Stori Blue Ribbons took their turn at pushing the Armours down the line when they took two of the games played last night. The match was closely con tested throughout, each team winning a game and then fighting for the third with a difference of not more than thirty pins at any stage. The brewers managed to keep in front and win by thirteen pins. City Abstracter Hartley had all his nerve working and rolled the high total for the night, alHO tcie high single gamu. Tonight the Benos and the Mets Bros, teams will roll one nlgiit ahead of schedule on ac count of Thanksgiving. 8TOKZ BLUE RIBBONS. ... , ,9t- 2d- 3,1 Tot. Frltschcr ...1T 170 l' 618 Forscutt l. IM 2i 642 Weber ls6 177 1!0 55.1 Marble IsS 191 IBS bjt Tonmman 3114 IM lt4 5W WHY WOT? Give your animals a Thanks giving Feast. a. w. mm Dealer in Feed for Animals 801-3-5-7-9-11 No. 16th Street. Besoma 130 Totals 797 CAMP FAVORS 168 473 7M 2,430 TF.N-YAHD RILE 175 8A9 Totals Neale Hartley GJerde . Jones ... Bprague 9o9 a rrs ARM'.'PS. 1st. M 1S3 ZJ IM 1X1 2.634 : 12 l!i 1W 144 164 3d. 1-.3 174 170 170 lis Tot 54 4 495 Totals ,....946 843 M6 t.fiai Captain White and his bunch on the hill defeated the Armours No. 2 team three games last night on Lents A Williams' alleys, Furay of the latter team making the high total score, 5A6. Score: GOLD TOPS. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. Prlmeau lrt 141 It: 471 Mahoney 174 191 163 MS Grotte IM 211 hi? 6i Butler ltki 1X7 2"l 554 White 179 112 1R1 552 Totals .. S75 9."2 864 ARMOLR3 NO. 2. Furay Shauahan .. Manning .... Grimn Collins Totals 1st. 1.x 137 137 169 ....176 787 2d. 12 im 14 ltil S2X 3d. 2:'ii 1.1 119 157 2.661 Tot. 5.SH 4l ; AIT ' 45 44 7&3 2.298 The Neumayers of Council Bluffs beat the Lemps Falataffs two out of three on the Metropolitan alleys. NEUMAYERS. lowery ... Neumayer i Htnrtch Totale LEMPS Carman Jay Sherwood j Bei ger 1st. 2d. id. Tot. ..m 13 1S2 632 ..172 . 163 145 4 ..149 156 201 & ..14X 163 143 462 ..2o7 163 163 643 . .S44 M 853 i.M STAFFS NO. t. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. 177 21 151 5J9 :.15 167 143 , 4M ..166 147 124 4-1 ..17. UV 1I fr3 Foot Ball Writer Congests Method for Making (.ante Less Dangerous. CHICAGO, Nov. JS. Walter Camp, the well known loot ball authority, who Is In Chicago to witness the Thanksgiving game between the 1'nlverslty of Chicago and Michigan, express. d little surprise at the action taken by Columbia university. "The time has come," wild Mr. CHtnp. "when some action must be taken modify ing the. style of the present college loot ball game. As long as a year ago I an nounced myself as In favor of an altera tion In the rules governing the game. Twenty years sgo when the five yard rule went into effect. I encountered a great deal of opposition before 1 finally gained my point. The time has now come for another change along the same lines. The game has developed so much that we have come to a point where something must be done. "I'nder the present style of game a tesm averages about two yards to a down. That makes it posxihle to make the requisite five. If the distance were doubled the tactics would have to be changed end ef forts made to carry the ball by running with It Instead of driving throtieh the line by main force as is done under the present rules. "In Canada, the ten yard rule is now in operation and they find it works all rlpht, and I have received many letters this fall from coaches telling me that a year ago, they were opposed to the scheme, but that a partial test of Its possibilities ins con vinced them that the elements of the gme as played today would rm!iln unchanged with the exception that the brutalitv of the sport would be eliminated. I believe a rule compelling the carrying of the hall ten yards for three downs will ultimately prove the solution of the obnoxious ele ments of colletce foot ball, and I sincerely believe that the time is near at hand wh-n either this rule will be adopted universally, or some other means m'ill be decided upon whereby all danger to the player will be eliminated." 24th & Cuming St. The Lange Grocery Co., formerly of 606 South 13th street, are now located in their new store at 24th and Cuming with a big, new and fresh stock of staple and fancy groceries and NEW MARKET in connection, with a full line of Fresh and Salt Meats. "We can say without boasting that we have one of the largest and most complete stores in the city. New fixtures throughout. We are prepared to give prompt delivery to nil parts of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Two 'phones, 1530 and 3223. Special Thanksgiving Prices: 100 22 lbs. fine Granulated Sugar 4S lb. sack Purity Flour, the Lange Best, every sack guaranteed or your money back, per sack 48 lb. sack Washburn-Crosby Gold Medal, per sack 48 lb sack Jersey Cream, for Pure Buckwheat Flour, per lb C lb sack prepared Pancake Flour, per sack 1.15 1.15 85c ..4c 20c CltACKEKS CRACKEKS Oyster Crackers, fresh and crisp, per lb Soda Crackers, fresh and crisp, per lb Ginger Snaps, fresh and crisp, per lb Lemon Wafers, regular sellers per pound 20c, our price, per lb Vanilla Wafers, regular sellers per pound 20c, our price, j per lb IUC Chocolate Marshmallows, regular 20c sellers, our price, per lb Fancy Fig Bars, regular 20c sellers, our price, per lb. 5c 5c 5c 10c 121c 5-lb. package Oat Meal. f Q per pkg IOC Fancy Seedless Raisins, 1-lb. Oi pkg., full weight OiV California Dried Apricots, per lb Fancy Dried Peaches, per lb Home Made Mincfe Meat, per lb Fresh Country Butter, per id. . . . r rebii tggs, f aw per dozen IC bweet Corn, per can . . Fancy Sweet Navel Oranges, nice ana juicy, per doz. rancy Lemons, a , per dozen UC Mixed Nuts. f p per lb IOC 9c lie 71c ry Butter, ")A 20c ...17c 5c 15c MEATS Roast Beef, lb., 7c mid fo Boiling Beef, lb. 20 Sirloin Steak, lb., 10c and..'.8o Round Steak, lb 7o Chuck Steak, lb. .-. . .: '; 5o Pork Loins, lb 7y2c Pork Roast, lb 7o Spare Ribs, lb 7y2o T1- Qon.. IK "71 . I wC , Oysters, sealed pkg, qt 30o These are Fresh new goods of the highest quality. THE LAUGE GROCERY CO. 24th and Cuming Strest M. BERNSTEIN M. L. WOOLFSON CARVE DAT POSSUM with Duuuiiig's Carvers. Buy the bout and enjoy your Tlmnksgi vlnj?. We offer you tbe highest grades the market affords at prices even more seasonable than low grnde lines. 3 piece Carving Sots from fri.OO up. DUNNING HARDWARE CO. 1514 FARNAM ST. MORAtiD'S Thanksgiving Matinee Creighton Hall dancing s to e r. 11. Come and learn two dandy dances, ROOSEVELT WALTZ ARABOLO. Boone a Professional. IOWA CITY. I.. Nov. fHienlal Tele gram. ) Boone tiie maroon sthlele, must remain a professional, sornrdlnsr to a de rision of h members of t'"e western con ference who were appealed to from the findlra; of Prof Jones, who arbitrated the matter. Prof. pH,t)i cf Iowa university received the votes of ths different mem bers today, bat refused to stte whether the vote was unan'mous. It is believed here that no res-srd was raid to the rights or wronss of flie case. It belna the nollcy of the conference to sustain the findings of the arbitrators to whom tha case was re ferred. Coach 8tagar did not prote.t Pnlts ot Michigan, according to report, but in urging the Boone case to other members of the conference lie uneii the case of tsliulte as an example. BUFFS AXD UKS MOlftES TO MKHT l.ara-e Crowd F.ipected to Witness I Much interes' Is centered in the foot bail game Thnnkgivhig day between the Coun cil Ulaffs and U est Im-u Moines mn schools and with good w.-.tther a crowd of between ,' mid 6,ii0 persons will be at tracted to Manawa, where the contest will k. pullnd off. Vp to date Council Fluffs has not been defeated this season and ouly once scored aBaint. West Lies Muln-s has a strong team which has been putting up a good game all through the season, so the con- j test Thursday is expected to bo a close I and exciting one. les Moines is expected to send a big crowd of rooters along with the teHtn and Council bluffs, it is anticipated, will turn ' out in a bodv to cheer Captain Nlcoll s men on to victory- All possible arrange ments have boen made for taking care l the large crowd expected. Hopes will be stretched around the gridiron and a siifll- cietit number of officers will bo on hand to k.H-p the crowd on me in-iu. Mrhols Forfeits Match. WEBSTER CITY. Ia.. Nov. 2.-After flftv-one minutes of the hardest kind of wrestling Kid Nichols toniKlit forfeited his match with llert Ootch. cousin of Frank Ootch of Fort D"de. I'nder the terms of the match the Kid was to throw otcn three times within an hour. He won the first fall In eighteen mlnutt. After thirty three minute rf the second round, how ever, during which time the police Inter fered, the mat was In nhreds and the men wrestling on the hare floor Nichols, see ing he could never win, forfeited it. rapfala Hurler Better. BOSTON, Nov JS The condition of Daniel J. Hurley, captain of the Harvard foot ball tesm. was Improved today. He spent considerable time walking about the building and grounds. ttportlaa Brevities. Rolirr.ad p"-n are trying to figure out how U iaa 1st cU4 talplng football THANKSGIVING QAY RATES One faro and one-third for the round trip to points in XKimASKA AMI KANSAS Within 200 miles of OMAHA Via Union Pacific Tickets on sale Today and Tomorrow With final return limit DKOKMBKH 4th. INQUHE AT City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. 'I'honc .'111. tli kits when they ure sold for several times their value. Home one has it floured out that Yale will get a,;oi for its some of the receipts of tlir Harvard and i'nm i lori nunies. Chicut'o has lost two hull backs at the tall end of tne season, l'anicl Itoone waa put out (or ouiiHe and I'elray for injuries. Northwestern woi; bulT Jackets til tha gan.e witn AJiiui.Hoi i Ian bacurclay. They wore tuat color so ine opponent could not s.-c who had the bull. MiniieHoita evidently did noi nave to Woiiv aoout wnich North-wt-biein piayer had the liall, for it kept It all Hie tlllH; il.Mlf The Chicago management waa up against It tor a Mioit tiiiiu. No ticket nad been provided lor tne family of tr.e great Kcker aall and all available tickets eie In tha hands of speculators. Supposing JckHrtall had refus.il to play If be was not provided with tick is lor iiiM l.-tmlly and best girl. J III noli, alumni of the city are organizing to go to Lincoln In a body to wituecs tow Thanksgiving day game b-iw:cn NebiaaiKa and Illinois, 'i ney bay tout wnile they !crogni2e itm piuvtehs of tne Curn.iutikei a they will ank n odds tor thdr team, but will go prepared to ixpiexs their opinions in good coin of the realm. Stockton lleth, treanuier of tlio Omaha Water company, nan returned from a short trip with 'I cim K. i'armale of i'lat isiiiouth, to the l",i)-acre ranch of the latter nuar llioken ltow. Althougn they took tlielr aula alios along few quill wir encountered, and they had to content themselves vyiUt gj mall bag of ciuku ami ,iou.