1TIE OMAHA DAIVT BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 190.-S.
BOTH TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BATTING AVERAGES
1 j
( nicago aid Michigan Foot Bill Equtai
Art in Tin Cocditioi.
RESULT DETERMINES THE CHAMPIONSHIP
WalTerta Maa Is Slightly
Heavier mm fa Twa ta Oa
Fararlta In taa B.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. With both sides con
fident of victory, the foot ball teams of the
Cnlversity of Chicago and the t" nlverslty
vt Michigan will meet on Marshall field to
morrow lp what Is believed will be the
Vreateet foot ball came ever contested In
.lie middle west. This year, for the first
;im In several seasons, the winning team
tomorrow will have a clear title to the foot
tall championship of the "Big (Nlne." At
i he close of the foot ball season for a
number of years either Minnesota or Wis
consin has put In a claim for first honors,
"ithcr one of these two teams having ended
.ts foot ball schedule with as good a rec-
' .id as that of Chicago or Michigan. This
year Wisconsin has been defeated by both
Chicago and Michigan, and In turn Minne
sota, the team that for yearn has made
the strongest claims for participation In
first honors with Michigan or Chicago, hns
Veen defeated by Wisconsin. Chicago this
year barely managed to gain a victory over
Wisconsin, ths final score being 4 to 0.
' Michigan was more successful against the
Wisconsin team, winning by 12 to 0, and on
this comparative showing has been Installed
a 2 to 1 favorite over the Chicago team In
tomorrow's game.
Chicago One Maa Short.
' Michigan will go Into tomorrow's battle
with Its full strength, Bhulte. the leftguard.
Iicing In the game despite the report that
he would be protested by Chicago. The Chi
cago team has not been quite as fortunate,
m Detray, one of its- strongest players, will
uot play on account of Injuries received
two weefcs ago. In addition to this Boone,
fuiother of Coach Etngg'a beet players, snd
the man depended upon to take Detray's
place, has been disqualified on account of
having played foot ball longer than the al
loted time allowed by the rules.
Michigan Team Heavier.
Michigan Is the heavier team of the two.
Its total weight being 2.090 .pounds. Chi
ts go's total weight is 5,041 pounds.
Coach Tost and his squad, numbering
twenty-four players, reached Chicago this
afternoon, confident of a victory tomorrow.
A brief signal practice was run through,
the members of the team spending the rest
uf the day quietly at the hotel. The Ma
roons also run through a short but sharp
flgnal practice during the afternoon.
The following will be the weights and
lineup:
MICHIGAN. , CHICAGO.
17 1. C. Carrolla ....ti. E.'r. r...Mtrr ratlin r.) 1M
?l J. . Curtis L. T. R. T..A. H. BaWorh 14
1J1 H. r. a. Hrhulta.L. O. R. O.. Clarence Rum.I1 us
Ji A. O Srhultt C. C Burt Gala 18
5tt W. D Orahara ...R. O. U O M C. Mi-lm JipJ
IM W M Rlnarh!lI..R. T. L. T M. A. Hill IIS
IM H. Hammond R. K. u E r.i C. Parry
1M r.g.Norcroaa (C.).Q. II. Q. B..W. H. Eck.raall lit.
1 W. D-. Clark L. H. R. H....T. M. Walker 1S2
IM T. 8. Hammond. .R. H. h. H....Carl Hltrhrnrk n
1M r. C. Longman..?-. B. r. B Hugo Baidrk It
' B
DOAJTB TIGERS ARB IP OS EDGES
Cnaeh Fuhrer Expects Them to Win
frarn Commercials.
CBETE. Neb., Nov. 23. fSpeelal.)-Coach
Fuhrer put the Doane.team through the
last practice of the year today In prepara
tion for the final gamo of the season with
the Omaha Commercials In Omaha Thank
rivlne dav. Whlln romh mihmr i.
thing af.a pessimist ordinari.y. It was difli- I
cUlt for him to keep his men today from
iwing inai re espectea tne Tigers to win
by a comfor.table score. Three of the reg
ulars were not In the lineup tonight. Left
gimrd Farrow, the 220-pounder, who was
called home to Aurora on account of the
sickness of his mother; Captain Fuhrer,
fullback, "who will not go Into the game un
less he ts badly needed, his hip, which was
Injured In the St. Mary's game, not yet
being In shape for a hard game, and Man
ager Perry, right end, who Is In Omaha.
I'esplte the absence of these men the
practice was one of the most satisfactory
of the season, and Quarterback Hurd drove
the men through the formations with a
speed and accuracy which caused the on
lookers to cheer him time and again. Bron
aon. the 203-pound youngster, will play Far
row's place at leftguard. and Dickinson will
stsrt the game at fullback.
Manager Perry sends down the Omaha
Weights and lineup us follows:
DOA.N'B. , COMMERCIALS.
IB Perry R. C. R. E Wllklnaliaw IM
lit. Wildnaber R. T. R. T Arnold liid
itt Orarblll 1........R. O. R O..
.... Pllaler 1M
Dunn 171
... Voegell 14
... W.tann ITT
Blackmail 1?S
BHker (C IM
.... Zaaper 14
Cm 175
.... Rltia IU
1H04
IH Spa (!. C
tu Dronsoo L. O. L. O..
I IX ..L. T. L T..
Ifl HitH ...L. E. L. E
IM HuM y. B-
10 Maraah R. U
Q. B...
K. H...
r b...
U H...
iu uukinaos B.
146 Johoion L. 11
IIM
T"
1 'Game at Plattamanth.
Boyle ' colieKe foot ball team tiIrvs the
Plattamouth town team ui i'l lusmoutu
Tiumaaglvlng day. The lineup la as fol
lows: BOTLK9. , i PLATT8MOVTH.
Tomviett-Flatbow . R. Z. L. B Traria
Pataraoo R. a. L. O Carker
Hlrvtt R. r. L. T Wburl
JenonBrowa C C. Sandarc
Wlnalow L. O. R. O Berareaa
Arlandar U T. R. T Waraa
Stevana U K. R. E Car mack
Bedford R. H. L H Minor
baorman L. H H. II Wllkma
Troup-lohsaoa F. B. F. B Straight
HH.anar Q. B. Q B fcmith
Foot Ball Games Today.
Nebraska and Illinois. .
1 'lake and Ames.
(.'hlcago and Michigan.
Cornell and Pennsylvania.
Omaha Commercial college and Poane.
"ounctl Hluffs High school and West Des
Moines High school.
fresldeat Calls Player.
'CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 29.-WlIliam
T. held, Jr., Harvard's head foot ball
Soach, has been summoned to the White
House by President Roosuvelt to "talk over
II ia- foot ball situation." Mr. Rold will
There is no element of
speculation in the quality of
Old
Underoof
Rye,' ,
w -
v It is good beyond compare,
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago. '
Following are lb official batting averages of the American association, as
given out by President O'Brien:
PLAYERS. No. Games. A B It. 11 J-B I B HR SH. 8B. Av.
Clay. I,oulll -J 64 W t 1 .1 3 11 ..I?,
Hemphill, f'harles. 8t. Paul Ho 6) M 3S 1 ' S a 40 ..V4
Morrison. Milwaukee 11 22 5 9 o 1 1 O .ShJ
Jones, Mlnnospolis 128 4!7 13s 17J 1R T 2 4 33
Oelej-. St. Paul 1ti EUT U m 1 1 12
Pickering. Columbus 1U 1U j Mi) 7 3 1 37 .3.5
rtcr, Louisville 4 13 1 45 ti i I 4 ..'
O'Neill. Milwaukee 3X1 tid la J4 S X 2J .8J2
Congalton, Columbus IM 69i M IM . 2 17 27 . 814
Bateman, Milwaukee l: 473 70 14H '.'I 7 t i .ill
Marshall, Minneapolis "3 SOU 42 sS IS f II "
Wheeler, Bt. Paul li f3 7fi 175 34 7 2 20 30 . 310
Clarke, Josh, Toledo 78 ,;S3 51 S3 IN 1 0 13 2X .310
Montgomery, Louisville 21 74 1 L'3 4 fi 1 2 S .310
Durrett, Toledo .. en 27 3u 73 14 1 0 17 3-
Kerwln, Louisville.. In'.' fta m 14 16 17 . 2 lf 3"
McCreery, Indianapolis lis MS M 1W 19 14 S 19 lit .?"3
Towne. Milwaukee 3S 13'J 21 6 3 4 2 .)
Slevers. Minneapolis 3fi mi 17 31 S O 0 6 1 .:
Fiene, Toledo 34 Vi 32 6 1 0 2 1 l
I-ee, Toledo M 137, 9"4 31 152 4.1 t 13 8 15 .301
Coulter. Minneapolis 184 Sl 0 1ft 27 6 1 10 19 .3"0
Hemphill, F., Milwaukee 143 6.W K2 JfW Is 7 8 12 ?1 .IM
Frants. Kansas City M 822 40 m a 1 1 a 18
Hart. J.. Louisville 18 57 11 17 3 3 0 I 3 .2i
Mortarlty, Toledo 13X .W 73 149 37 3 14 81 .296
Sullivan, D.. Minneapolis 183 491 84 14o U 6 i M 8 .2
Noonan. 8t. Paul 96 W 47 Vi 20 C s 2 15 .296
Hill. Kansas City 64 197 29 M 12 6 0 8 10 .2iH
Murphy. Louis. Kansas City 24 85 U 35 2 0 1 0 . 294
Brashear, Louisville 130 610 90 149 24 10 12 43 .2!3
Demontrevllle, Toledo 152 69 9U 171 49 4 1 1! M -290
Butler. Kansas Clly.., 107 345 3S 1I 21 1 2 6 .20
Ferguson, Charles. 8u Paul 32 93 8 27 4 0 0 0 O .290
Massey. Kensas City-Indianapolis 140 627 67 152 33 3 15 .2S
Kihm. Columbus 143 ft 3 71 145 29 3 35 18 .2M
Ryan, rolumhus ion 392 5 112 13 4 3 13 2
Kellv, St. Paul 101 312 1 IK 0 0 11 13 .25
Neighbors, Toledo , 27 91 6 2 2 0 S 3 .Jto
Floumey, St. Paul ? 135 m 73 14" 23 3 7 15 23 .24
Bullivan. 8.. Kansas Clty-Loulsvllle 131 521 96 148 27 8 0 2 2S4
Douglas, Kansas City 47 176 24 48 4 1 0 2 7 . 2M,
Oyler. Minneapolis 142 510 81 145 18 0 0 13 12 jM
Carney, Bt. Paul 103 370 15? 100 IS 2 1 21 24 .2
O'Brien. Pete, Bt Paul 144 Wl M 155 86 0 26 .21
Hallmaai, W., ' Louisville 123 4M 72 128 11 I 0 17 24 .279
Davis. Columbus 158 592 117 166 81 8 J 27 83 278
Bonner. Kansas City 118 414 47 115 21 2 ' -p.1.
Hulswltt, Columbus 150 572 76 lo8 1 6 24 28
Thonev, Indianapolis 147 664 73 165 12 7 6 .12 27 . 2.4
Goodwin, Milwaukee-Indianapolis 45 139 14 38 8 2 1 8 1 .27i
Oillwrt. Tolelo-Kansas City 139 613 71 139 14 2 0 1 2 22 .--0
Cllngman. Toledo 155 590 92 159 21 0 12 34 .
Shaw. lx.uisville lf Sffl 31 98 11 11 0 10 7 .
Oraham, Minneapolis 80 2K 46 76 10 2 0 W 3 .2-
Doyle. Toledo 39 163 15 41 10 0 0 2 .M
t:romley. Indianapolis 46 142 18 38 10 8 0 3 267
Robinson. Milwaukee 153 . 592 1 21 lo6 lo 22 3-
Custro. Kansas City 146 57tt 91 lo0 28 . 7 10 1. .3
Bulllvan. Jack. Bt. Paul 79 2T3 29 72 4 2 0 1 6
Freeman. Minneapolis 187 519 T5 136 24 8 3 23 4 . 2-J
Hvnes. Minneapolis 27 100 13 26 t 2 1
Dickey. Indianapolis 42 1 47 11 2
Hevllle. Milwaukee ; 127 1W 58 llfi 27 1 B U 3
Donahue, Kansas City 148 553 ' 60 140 22 8 0 30 16 2nS
Btovall. Kansas City 38 IS 18 31 4 2 0 6 5 .ft
Pierce. Columbus 38 142 18 36 6 I J -gj
Bruce. Indianapolis 132 492 73 124 7 8 0 11 19 -4
Durham. Kansas City 31 99 11 25 2 I 3
fassady. Toledo-Kansas City 96 348 . 87 87 11 0 27 11 .J
Wolfe, Milwaukee H 3 T ! 1 - J J
Mlnnehan, Toledo 89 121 14 30 6 0 X 0
Woodruff, Louisville 124 498 68 123 19 1 -tji
Farrell. .indlsnapoll 122 4. S S
Harheau. Columbus 153 . Z4 . 71 129 5 4 246
Brown. Columbus 4C 154 16 6 0 0 8 4 .iw
Boyle. Toledo 101 347 36 J6 1 1 J -J
McCormlck. Milwaukee 150 509 - 72 124 8 4 19 a
Clark, Milwaukee 143 492 79 120 22 6 i 1
Clvmer. Columbus 47 li 20 40 4 0 " -
Bchriver. Ix.ulsvllle 31 95 J ?! 2 1 0 243
Ford, Minneapolis 10 33 1 J 0 0 1 0
Oremmlnger, klnneapolls 146 524 64 126 K 2 W ;
Carr. Indianapolis 140 619 62 126 12 8 2 11 n w
Wrigley, Columbus 90 337 36 81 17 8 0 17 "
FrUl. Columbus-Indianapolls-M nneapolls... 66 241 28 M J J 0 12 11 ZW
Weaver. Minneapolis-Indianapolis 57 1R7 12 46 J 1 0 s 1
Qulnlan. Louisville......... 136 4K4 37 115 1 3 4
Nance, Kansas City-Toledo 152 498 65 118 4 t j-
Moran Indianapolis. .. 85 299 31 71 11 . J j$
Bohwarts. Indianapolis ; 11 38 4 9 1 1 0 .
Osteen. Indianapolis i Jl liSio .
Piatt. Toledo.. .; 16 J g J 0 .233
Blagle. 8t. Paul 45 120 16 28 4 . 533
Curtis Indianapolis-Milwaukee 34 103 j J J a
Halrtt. Louisville 19 60 7 ! .? i ? 2 .232
Zearfoss, Toledo-Kansas City Bl 155 10 36- 12 0 1
Corbett. St. Paul. 12 26 2 6 0 0 J 0
Bkopec, Kansss City 11 So 4 8 3 J ft 17 19 .229
Marcon. St. Paul Ill 405 61 M 13 J ? 1 .229
Houser. Louisville y 27 ' f 12 22 3 3 1 " 2 g
McChesney. Milwaukee 152 657 93 127 27 7 8 J 2S
O'Brien. Jack. M Iwaukes 133 499 61 114 15 0 1 W
Zalusky. St. Paul-Minneapolis 73 245 24 56 1 22S
Roth, Indianapolis 62 W 18 43 T s ,
Hart, William. Columbus 19 62 W " J ? j5 .223
IKcto I S I 1 1 -Ml
FnnV 6 11 J 8 n ;g
anin" .::::::-::::::::::::::: g t 1 j
Craig. Minneapolis-Indianapolis i? 24 8 5 .1 0 0 0
Dorner. Columbus 41 121 14 2o - , 4 j,5
Clarj". Roy. 'Toledo 84 345 36 71 12 1 J 5
Fisher. Indlanapo Is 16 34 4 7 0 1 o x J &
O'Brien. Fred. Toledo ., 18 73 ' 6 J6 .2 1 i a,2
Kellum. Toledo-Minneapolis " J l ,i n 1 l '
Rlckert, Kansss City . 66 209 26 13 0 1 J
Dougherty. Milwaukee. X 56 168 16 -81 6 2 1 J s
Thomas. Minneapolis 29 85 16 i 0 0 J 1
Malarkey. Columbus 16 63 4 10 2 4 0 u
Martin. Toledo-Indianapolis 22 51 8 9 1 0 g
Duff, Indianapolis 22 74 4 13 J u w ' m
2S 2 S 1 :g
Ky.ui:kan-C J J
Veil. Columbus !f IS ! 2 1 o 8 1 1
Ke. Kansas City 41 103 5 16 4 1 0 8 1
Kenna. Louisville J5 98 16 2 1 0 2 0 .l
Morgan. C. Indianapolis 17 46 4 7 1 2 0 3
Camnlts. Toledo 40 119 7 1 7 0 0 a
Fcuson. G.. Louisville 43 12l 10 17 1 I 0 6 1
Hlckey, Milwaukee-Columbus 44 144 12 lh 2 1 J
Iterger. Columbus 44 422 13 J' ! ? J ? ? fi
Wright. Loulsvllle-Kansas City 33 89 11 12 0 1 1 WJ
Rel.lv. Indianapolis Loulsvlll 82 So " "J'S'lO '2
McKay. Milwaukee 1 li 2 f S X 1 1 116
Btecher. Louisville 26 77 9 9 1 0 0 1 1 11
Teager. St. Paul-Toledo 17 46 2 5 1 0 1 1 J "1
McGill. Indianapolis !2?S?0 10"
Jaeger. Mlnnespolis-Indlanapolla 16 39 1 4 4 1 0 1 0 M-
Evans, St. Paul KM ? .aaaia 087
Justus. Kansas City J J 2 o 0 1 0 036
Isbell. Kansas City 24 65 1 2 0 0 0 1 o
probably go to Washington on Friday, un
less the president's attendance at the foot
ball game at Annapolis Saturday necessi
tates his absence from the city.
EVEXTSa. ON THE RUNXIXG TRACKS
Short-Price Horsea Make Poor Show.
lav on Heavy Track at Beaalacs.
BENNINGB. D. C, Nov. 29. The track at
Benntng today was a sea of mud and sev
eral short price horses have this excuse for
poor showings made. The fourth Vestal, a
trial at a mue ana a nan, wiwep aama
Cutalina and Klamesha,. waa run In the
order named. Kiamesha ' was the favorite.
Results:
First race, six furlongs: Collector Jes
sup won, Echodale second, Mlntla third.
Time: 1:16.
Second race, one mile: Descend won,
Gentian second. Paeon third. Time: 1:46.
Third race, the Vestal, one mile and a
half: Santa Catallna won, Klamesha sec
ond. Noblesse Oblige third. Time: 2:44.
Foarth race, six furlongs: Fancy Bird
won. Ben Hoddur second. Jupiter third.
I Time: l:17i-
Fifth race, one mile: Copper won, 811
vanla second, Norn de Plume third. Time:
1:47V
Sixth race, one mile and a furlong: Pa-
letta won, Arrah Go Wan second, King
pepper third. Time: 1:59.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. Long shots
were In evidence at Oakland today. The
track was very sloppy. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Iron Watson
won. Merry-go-Round second, Aba Meyer
third. Time: 1:161;. v
Second race, seven furlongs: Hollyberrv
won. Yellowstone second. Prestano third.
Time: 1:28. ,
Third race, seven furlongs: Dora I won.
Warte Nlcht second, Bountiful third. Time:
1 Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Ban Prlmo won. Bannock Bella second.
Dixie Lad third. Time: 1:44.
Fifth race. Futurity course: Matt Hogan
won, Procrastinate second, Pickaway third.
Time: iMW ...,
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Judge
won. Grar.iallo second. Brlarthorpe third.
Time: 1:20V4.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Met Bros, team won two games
from the Benos last night, but were for
tunate that the result was not reversed.
If Rempke could have bowled his average
game In the first the Bluffs boys would
have had an easy win. The Meti team
rolled a steady game with every man above
the 600 mark. Potter took the high total
with 685 and Frush the high single with
213.
METZ BROS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Francisco 12 165 155 5"2
potter a 172 204 53
Brunke 16t IM 192 6"9
Huntington 12 1 70 193 545
Denman l i -'J-
Totals 920 839 946 2,705
BENOS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot
Pickering 212 190 170 572
Rempke 115 176 ltw 456
Mullls. 176 176 It' 520
Johnson 19 179 157 515
Fruab 213 1SU 177 570
Totala 895 901 837 2,633
Poggesksrg Defeats Coaklla.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. J. Frederick Pog
genburg of New York tonight defeated C. F.
Conkiln of Chlcsgo, in the third match of
the amateur billiard tournament for the
final possenslon of the gold cup emblematic
of the national championship, before a
great crowd at the Llederkranb club. Both
men played almost taultlesttly. The final
score was S0 to 2S7. The finish was ex
ceedingly close, but Poggenburg's close play
and masse shots overcame Conkltn's good
execution. 'Score: Pogacnburg. total, ;
average. 10 1U-2S; high runs. 49, 4". Conkiln,
tital, 7; average, 9 26-29; bigh runs, 60. 41.
High School Glut Canceled.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 29 tSnecial Tele-
fram.) Coach Benedict of the high school
earn announced today that the foot ball
e.me with Benton Harbor (Mich.)' had
en canceled, as has that with York. Tb
games hud been arranged over the opposi
tion of the school boaid.
Flela Too Roaga to Play.
MITCHELL S. D.. Nov. 29 (Special
Telegram. A very rough gridiron, covered
partially with snow, and sero weather
caused a postponement f the gain of foot
hall tomorrow between Yankton college
and Dakota Wesleyaa university team a.
Birai Defeats Carlaoa.
DF8 MONE8. la.. Nov. 29 -Farmer Burns
toniKlit defeated Albert Carla hi of Minne
apolis ia a uatch-aii-caicu-vaa wrestling
I
ill ill. -vi . !
i i ila i t I .a ' i a,ir?r r
To be health inspiring, appetizing, nourishing the
heer must be good. Blatz Wiener beer possesses every ele
ment of beer quality. Its very fragrance and "body" suggests at
once the honesty of its ingredients. The Vitality of the
malt and the aromatic properties of the hops are mani
fest in every glass. The Blatz method of preparing the malt and
original style of brewing accomplish certain results peculiar to
Blatz Beers this is the secret of 'Blatz character.
Wlonor as a Toblo Beverage -
The hop bitters act us an appetizer and dlgestant and the malt is nourishing and "foody."
The result is eminently satisfying. Nature knows the value of Blatz Wiener as a dietetic.
Intelligence fosters Nature's demands. As a culinary adjunct Blatz Wiener is the beverage
par excellence. It gives you that well fed feeling. Order a case sent home.
match, winning the last two falls. Carlson
won the first fall in twenty-three minutes
and Burns the next two In fifteen and ten
minutes respectively.
. ... t
. Saortlaic ' Brevities.
Word comes from Lincoln that three polo
teams will be organised in that city as soon
as the skating eason sturts and that chal
lenges win then''be sent to the Omaha
team. They say 'that they will clean up
our polo team Just as they did In the race
for' women skaters last winter. I
The Omaha High school foot ball game
with the Lincoln hiKh school team was
called off by nuinial consent. After the
serious accident at' Lincoln two weeks ago
neither team has. been anxious to p.ay and
each has laid back waiting for the other to
make the first move. Lincoln finally made
the opening In a letter ir rch it was In
tlmatec ..hat Lincoln wou4 tmit object . to
have Omaha call off the KV.ie as It wns
understood that some of the parents of
some or tne omana players objected to
their sons playing with the Lincoln team.
It was horse and horse, neither side wish
ing to play the game, so itVas allowed to
die a natural death.
Omaha will have one foot ball game on
Thanksgiving day and for this should be
thankful, for the fates seem to be against
us aa far as good games are concerned.
Loane will be here for a game with the
Omaha Commercial college team and a
good match ia promised. Doane has won
the title of state champions and the Omaha
Commercials are the best that this city has
to offer. Both teams have been eminently
successful during the whole seaaon and
have made splendid records In all tho
games played. Doane has a heavy team,
well coached and of good 'caliber, a team
which any college should be proud to have
represent It on the Held and a team which
has the undivided support of the whole in
stitution. The table given below will show that
Michigan has not always been able to win
from Chicago. Ths burning question of the
hour Is whether this is one of the years
when Michigan Is to win or whether Stagg
has grouped enough assistance around
Ekersall to enable him to win: Scores of
former Michigan-Chicago games 1X92. Mich
igan, 18; 'Chicago, 10. lf3, Chicago, 10;
Michigan, 6. 1893, Michigan, 28; Chicago, 10.
1SK Michigan, ; Chicago, 4. 1895. Michi
gan, 12; Chicago 8. 1896, Chicago. 7; Mich
igan, 6. 1M)7. Chicago, a; Michigan, 12,
1S98. Michigan, 1!; Chicago, 11. lbM. no
game. 1900, Chicago. 15; Michigan, 8. 19U1,
Michigan, 22; Chicago. 0. 1902. Michigan, 21;
Chicago. 0. 1908, Michigan, 28; Chicago, 0.
1904, Michigan, 22; Chicago, li
Malielon. 9rtahlt
often done by Indigestion is prevented god
cured by Elect rip Bitters. SO cents; guar
anteed. For sale,, by Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co.
More Personal Injury Suits.
Two more were added Wednesday to the
large number of personal injury suits pend
ing in the dlstrlot court against the street
railway company. The fact that very few
of these suits realise anything for plaintiffs
when tried seems not to affect the fre
quency of their appearance. The two
latest suits are brought by Marie Ne
plnsky fpr $5,000 and by Abraham Shank
for C500. Mrs. Nepinsky had a coat and
Jacket ruined, according to the petition,
and was also badly hurt In the left side
of ber body. Shank lost a horse lu a
collision with a car and suffered bodily
hurt to boot, he says.
and
Pot-still Scotch
Jfaoro'a, 'aha eajr dUJ
let supplying wkUky to tha
HOUSE OF LORDS.
Now
Everywhere
The Scotch with the Pear.drop flavor.
a ka4 ef Riley Bros. Co
asa st O aba. OUes. Hotels saa ef Desists.
The Cook G Bernheimer Co.,
KW YOHIt,
JAS 4Vfelt.i oh I. a. A
eer
it
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., -
Omaha Branch
141a Douglas St.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES
"Florodora" at the Boyd.
When Leslie Stuart wrote the music for
the sextette in "Florodora" he very nearly
achieved Immortality. Show girls may
come and go, and young men may grow old
and totter to oblivion, but the swinging
strains of that two-step will never lose
their charm, nor. will, the freshness of its
words fade. It was refreshing at the Boyd
theater last night to see the audience
straighten up, aa the flret note of the air
aounded, and it waa a real pleasure to
listen to It again. It Is still the most popu
lar number of . the whole composition.
Other favorites still please, for the music
of "Florodora" ranks high and its charms
are not lessened by many repetitions. The
company which presented this piece at the
Boyd yesterday afternoon is not the most
pretentious or meritorious that has been
heard In it here. It must be remembered
that Omaha was. signally honored in this
regard, being the first city In 'the United
States in which "Florodora" was sung out
side of New Tork City, and that it was pre
Thel
rinnn
' Vt m
UUUlAiUU
WILL
THAN.
'V. II
THE SPECIAL FEATURES WILL INCLUDE
A Story by Maud Ballington Booth
of the Volunteers of America.
The Hungry Holiday
A poem by the well known magazine writer, Edmund Vance Cook.
Thanksgiving Letters
The mayors of great American cities write why their cities are thankf uL
An Outburst by Everett True
This will be a characteristic outburst by this irascible old fellow.
Bre'r Rabbit's Turkey
Thanksgiving poem by Frank Leet.
Humor, pathos, poetry, pictures, cartoon and stories, all with a Thanksgiving
twist to them, in the Thanksgiving edition of The Omaha Daily News.
By Carrier in Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs,
Daily
With Wileal
It is reliably computed
(V. practically one-half of all the
t-j1 1 1 ? it J i . l
iTia consLiiiicLi in inn woria ronav
taken with meals. Whether
with the laborer's cold lunch,
bon-vivant's repast or the " homo
spread," observing ones must con
cede to good beer, the place it has
won as the nation's health beverage.
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o)LSL5lJll
Tel. 1081
sented here then with the original tast.
It has been heard again and again and
always by good companies and, always en
Joyed. The present organisation gives a
most satisfactory rendition of the music
and comedy of the piece. Its principal
members are well equipped for their roles,
and the chorus Is ampin and able. All
work hard, and attain a suoces that is
deserved. The engagement here was but
for one day.
SMITH SPRINGS A SURPRISE
County Auditor, While Flaaaces
Create a Flurry. Docks Himself
for. Lost Time.
There was a little flurry touching the
financial question at the meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners Wednes
day. It passed off without any argument,
however. A disposition was evinced to
criticise some small bills for extra ex
penses for temporary repairs at the deten
tion home, but they were finally allowed.
When the regular monthly payroll came up
Chairman Kennard recorded his vote in
the negative, presumably because of a feel
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ISSUE TODAY X SPLENDID
VIN6
DAY
Oc
without Sundayby mail. 11.60
8 H
that
beer
a
ta
it bo
the
ing of uncertainty touching the condition)
of county funds. The other four commis
sioners voted for the pay roll. -
County Auditor Smith rather took th
breath of the commissioners by having his
monthly salary docked tho sum of 115 for
three days' absenceun", frlVnrto"firnns.
This Is said to be the first time in the his
tory of Douglas county that such a conces
sion of wages for time lost has ever been
made.
"If that example becomes contagious,"
said one commissioner, "we could convert
quite a few street car fares, or perhaps
the price of a turkey or two. back into tha
county treasury every month."
Fearful Carnage
occurs every day from cuts. Injuries, etc
Stop bleeding and heal the wounds with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sal by
Sherman & McConuell Drug Co.
THAVKSGIVIXQ HATES
Via Reek Island
On sale November 28-30.
One and One-third Fare
for round trip.
Information at Ticket Office.
1323 Farnam Street.
A WEEK
a year.
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