Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1907)
i nm OMAHA DAILY BEE: .AVKDXKSDAY. ornmiMt COURT DECIDED ; 111 HIS FAVOR iIlANCESMS DRAKE' LINEUP Coach Pell Decideg on Shifting: Around of the Players. ( SUBSTITUTES MADE REGULARS Cooper Fought to ' Retain 4 .Formula Has Made a. Fortune. Whieh T.. T. Cooper, tho mnn who brllcvs that 00 ier rant of nil 111 health of Uila n--omtlon la caused by ftomarh trouhlo, ta tact winning; a national fulth, m his theory. 1Mb claim la now admitted by a surprising number of people tboerhout the country, and lie la RAlnln new adm-renta every liiy. Whits apealclnf of his auecesa In a re tent Interview, Mr, Cooper ald: "I be lieved ten yeara a;o that any on who could produce a formula that would thor oughly regulate the stomach Would have a fortune. When T rot hold of this form ula I knew within six montha that I was right, and that my fortune waa made. 1 railed the medicine Cooper'a New- Ils oorery, although I did not get up the formula. I have owned "It however, for over throe yeara. I have had one lawsjlt over It, which I won In the courta. Whon 1t waa nettled The Cooper Medicine Com pany became the only firm In the world that can prcpHre the medicine.' The pre paration has old like wildfire wherever introdun-d. An I have Bald before. It U successful simply because.. It puta the stomach In perfect ahape, then naturo does the rest. There are any number of com plaints nenr before associated 'vlth stom ach trouble thut the medicine haa allevi ated In thousands of rases." . Among statements obtained recently from users of thla medicine that Is arous ing such universal discussion Is one from Mrs. Km ma Stanley, -living In Chicago, at 713 Washington BoulevSrd, who said "Ferhaps t had the moat complicated case that Mr. Cooper bad to deal with. I was troubled lor yeara with my stomach. I consulted with doctors and took many klnda of ptitent medicine preparations without reeulU My vtomagli waa in auch a wretched shape that I could not enjoy a meal' that I ate. "I waa very nervous, and could hardly sleep; I had n .roaring In tny cars and dancing spots before my eyes. I felt very bad and weak. Then there was a very sore spot at the pit of my stomach that nearly aet me wild. "I heard about the Cooper medicine and decided to try It. I used four bottlea, and the Improvement In my case haa been really wonderful. My- nerves have been quieted, and I am so much Improved that I feel like a new woman. "I cannot say too much for those; won- dorful remedies, for they have made me well." We sell the Cooper medicines and con sider them well worth a trial by any one afflicted with chronic atomach trouble and its attendant diseases. Beaton Drug Co, DO NOT CASH ENTHUSIASM Moral Drawn from. Experience Broken Bow Boy. of THROWS DOLLARS FOR HOME RUN3 t tVhen Diamond la Covered with 1'rlenda Urerln ta Wonder ai -Auk "Where Did Vo Ciet Itf" Coll d owner f rmetfee for the (lame Tilth versify Has Cnmmenr ed d flreasaai Week ta Ahead . "" . for All riayera. Val- Moral-Don't manifest your enthualuem with money. Arthur Northcutt, a youth of Broken Bow, haa been run to. earth by the aame atolld query with which District Attorney Jerome "" drovo Dick Croker to hhi castle home rn' Ireland. "Where did you get It?" Because he threw dollars to ball players ot lila home team when they made home runs suspicion waa cast upon Northcutt for robbing the pustofllca at Broken Bow last July of . t0 and he , waa arrested oji the , charge. He pleaded guilty t the charge Tuesday morning before, Judge T. C. .Munger and W. H. Munger of federal court. v ' The case was pontlnued for sentence and lie was released on . bis own recognizance with bonda of 11,000. Judge W. II. Munger passing on the case, used detention home . methods and aa the boy waa, not 21 when he committed the robbery .tad ,1s now just past "1, be waa allowed to go homo with hla parents. . , Korctttt had carried the, , mall between the railroad' station and "the postofflco and whllo returning- ttomw late- -one -night tie aaw the window of the postqfflce, open, crawled 'in -nni without striking"' a ':lie)it took $30 from , the drawer. .Norcutt had been to the rtorra,.' ecltooj twice, belbg aent back thaisecond time for . taking'', a revolver from an !pn window of real-, donee. When he ' was again released hla parents kept close watch of bis coming and going and did not k-t'hlm outof the house fh the evening without they knew Just where he .was going and when be would return. Wanted to Play lu Hand. He wlbhed to play with the town band and was given permission by his parents. One Saturday night the band played on the town square and after, the concert . Norcutt started home. On the road he passed the postofflca and entered the open i window. Suspicion was not cast upon lilm until i the Broken Bow team went to a neighbor , Ing town to play a ball game and Norcutt accompanied It. ' out the dollars with a lavish' hand the people knew he was throwing money away I which, he could not afford and wondered , how he raine In possession of so much ' money. U was at once, aurrnlsed that he must have that money taken .from the postotflce and" lie was arrested on the , charge. '", ! Judge II. M. Sullivan of Broken Biw ' yepresented Norcutt. ' -f -i " - Bee Want - Ada Are the Beat Business Boostera. ... been lauded for their great playing and they have deserved, It. but the man who kept the men in shape to do tills grand piayingi has been overlooked. ' "Jack McCormlck, the trainer of the Cubs, did as much as any player on the team toward bringing the Natlonul and the world s championships to Chicago. He ha kept the players 'In first class condition and It was hla care that primed them for tbo struggle with the Tlgera. He looked after each player each day and his care ful attention to all little injuries is what kept the regulars In the game the greater part of the season. "It was McCormlck who brought Brown around in form to pitch that magnlrlcent game at Detroit. The doctors attending Brownte hud about given up nil hope of curing his arm In time for the world's championship games when ' McCormlck took charge, of the case. By dally mas SHaes Jack got that arm, wnlch. br the way, la one of the best in the business, In shape and Vou know the result. "f do not want McCormlck overlooked when the laurel wreaths are being missed around. It Is true be mmle no timely hits or sensational catches, but be did some thing even better by keening the men In tin-ton shape that they nilsht do the things he had no chance to pull off." DKS MOINES, Oct. .-(8pecial.)-Tbe showing or some of the Drake substitutes Saturday and the showing of ,vmft of the regulars may result In one of the bluest shakenps In the local team' which tb ag gregation has known In years. , The rlaylng of Bickle at tackle, brought out tte. remark from aide line spectators that with experience here was a second "German Scbwlnn." Pell Is now confronted with tho problem'of getting the big fellow In the game, . and also keeping the two present tackles In the gane at some point. Sickle . Is the slowest of the three and the least experienced, but In the game Satur day bo proved able to keep bis feet long after most men would have been down, One of tho chances the Drake coaches are considering Is the placing of Sickle at Captain Hoffman's tackle, playing Hoff man at Banfa enfl 'and letting "Jlmmle", fight It out fer a .place In the battle field. These changes would possibly strengthen the team, both offensively and defensively, although Hoffman was a failure at end when tried a couple of years ago. Barr Is not playing hla last year's game, which account for the possibilities of the change. The fullback position is another place where changes are liable to take place at any time. Woodrow, the best line bucker on tho freshman team a year a?o. has failed to materialize this year, and Fell la seriously considering playing Stevana at the position, on. account of Jits bucking ability and also because tho Drake team needs a man to handle punts, which the present sub fullback seems able to. do to perfection. . Fractice for the Iowa game will be started this evening, and It. will bo a strenuous week for the men on the team, 2 None of them was hurt In the Coe arame, and as the Drake team has been fixing their teyes on a game In Des Moines with the Hawkeyes, this week will be the all Important one In the Drake calendar, Poll win try to get one or two of the teams of' this city to go against Drake In practice' scrimmages, although the East high-North1 high game at the stadium Tuesday .will, interfere with tho scrimmage to a certain extent. anJiwl hv thrvo lrnt that the nl Tv.rlr ahnulif tw pnlltled to IS per rent of the gross receipts of each game jdayert j In tlulr parks sr.d the remaining ,u per cent Mioul'l be divided. 0 per cent to the wlntwr pud 40 per cent to the loser of I the nn. ' . , I AT the-next meeting- or IMP i-agvi i-n-is will be takt-n townr.l permanent orgsnlza llon. a board of directors will be elected and a schedule committee apHiinien, aiso a committee to draft a set of rules and regulations. EVENTS O Tu7;VlVSNlU THAI K . ' . .- Oretno tirrr WIm IMerrepont - HaadlraW ait Jamaica. JAMAICA, Oct. 23. Results: Klrst race, ll-year-obls. six furlonRs: James B. Brady tl-2. Miller. 1 to b) won, St. Ilarla l. K. Dugnn, 9 10 place) second. Taatar Maid t'.H. McCarthy. to 10, show) third, Time: 1 :14. He Knows, William li. l-ynma, Hal, Sungleain and lee Tick also ran. Second race, S-vear-ohls and tip. selling, one mile and a sixteenth: Ponuosslng l"1. Bruasel, 15 to 1 wan. Merry . KnglHnd (1"1. McCarthy. 2 to 1. 'rlaie) second. Marsier (10K, 0. Burnw.- even, show) third. Time: 1:4s. Campligner, ' KstKrel, Hoot Mon, Rip Rap, Siony.fI.oe, Just So, Samuel H. Harris, Smiling Tom find Quinrt Brady also ran. - ' ' ' -, ' Third rm. handicap, all ages. tlx. fur- tonga: Quadrille (11V Dohiby. 1W to 1) won Powell niH 41. IXiKan. to 5. place) second ,ttnn HM. Miller. 4 to 5. show) Time: 1:1.11. Jacobite, r.cuo, i u is lane, ran. ' . ' . .. Fourth rmo, the FlerreVont handlcai. all iivt nnn niilu a tA an I'LvliMi: Gretna Cal'Oen (104. Milter, 10 to ) won, Brookdale Nymph 113.' E. I'ngn: 3 to 1, piaeei seonna . third.-. Cbantillv. Cilen Sadler and Klrebrand also hr- In most cases consumption reaulls from a nertected 'or Improperly nented cold. Foley's Honey and Tar tares the most obstinate coughs and prevents serious re sults. It coats you no more tharl the un-' known prepa-atlons and you should Insist upon having ..the genuine In the yellow package.. riouia U13. klcCnrthy,-?. to 10, show) third. Time: 1 ;&.") ...THlinceWWelbournei Main. Chance, amt Taiwt also ran. ' Fifth race, fllUea, -3-year-oldsAselHng, n. nllo hd a .sixteenth.: . Royal ljariy (loO; Brussel. 11 to m won.' Fine and Needles (Ufj, JvtcCarUiy, 8 to 6, place) aecond. Klllle Crankle (ft",,. E. Dugan. 10 to'S. show) third. Time: 1:44., Vlchirla It.. Umbrella, Work nrald. Eudora.- ond 4Mlr.tbrta also ran. . Sixth , race.. 2-yeur-olds. five and a half furlongs: BerrN ftiald (107, B. JoneS, 20' to llt-won, King cobalt , (116.' Martin, I to 1, place) senend. Alrtiee C (07. Buxtou, 1 to 2, show) third. jTlme:' 1,-07")i..,Wiiep.n, Mar guerite, Ear) O., Bellwether, Rlnlto, Wood lane. 'Cvnihul. Aunt Rose. Galllleo. Buts- man, Mitum Bolaado and Dial Plate also ran CINCINNATI, Oct. fc3.-Keauluii . ' "Flrat race, five-.furlongs,-purse: ' Maclus m. TrOKler.'-B to lwwon, Sroneman . (IIS. Heidel, I to-1 . seeohtf. ldy Martha C. Koefher.' 3H to 1) third.' Time: l:'ny. Paul Rftlnart,' -Bender, Divorcee, Mis Schlrndiltg, -Inspect. E,. L. Sehlpp. Harold Hall, Brakesp-are and J. S. McCallister also ran. ,:.. Serotid race, six fu)-long. selling: Air ahiri U. C. .Koej ner, 9 to B won. Devour. (122, Sliilllug, 3 to Zi aecond. Bert Osra Heldle, 26 lo IV third'. Time;:li. Dapple Bold, Martlua:-Minnehaha,1 Cygnet;' Bar- lette.'Dorasette and Miss Ogden also .Tan.-. Third race, one mile, !purse; Hurting (S3, E. Martiri. 2 t6 i) won'. Frlnee Ahmed (KB. T. Taylor; 7 to' tf. second. "The : Clansmun nn, C- Koerner.ial to . U third.. Time: 1: : Lightwool Polly trim and Bed Uauutlet also Tan. Fourth race, six. furlongs, soiling: Mc Chord (118, C. KoeimOr, 11 to 20) won, Mer rick (119. Pickens, '8 to 1) second, Benson hurst (119, Heaphy, 80 to 1) third. Time: 1:15'4. Ranufter, Toboggan, Boncbruke, Waddell II, Viperlhe, Mattle H Black Fox and Clifton Forge also ran. Fifth race,, nix furlongs, purse: Albert Star (Kfi, C Koeraer. to 1) won, Joo Moser (101, J. Ije, u (o lu) second, Tlrhood (!H, Filer, 4 to 1) ihlrd. Time: 1:14. Speed Marvel, Cxnr,- Krnelia Kinks, U neva S. and Manvhester also ran. Sixth race one mile svd a ijuurter, sell ing: Belle Seott (W), Pickens, '4 to 1 won, Hlo Grande (10H, C. Koerner. 3 to 1) sw crid. King of Troy (1U6, A. Minder, 6 to 1) Third. Time:.- 2xif. llighbear, Bellevlew, Bleter Polly- Kemp Hldgeley. Henry O., Louise - MoFarlan Hiid Ouardio also ran. Stroud and Bitter Brown fell, i tmn n i.m. mini ii .i iis3UjnD.vajmuj jmmmuammjMmmmamwmiiL. .!iLmBV3LU'Am.fLLmumM!- r m.-'v ALTinOKE I 1 : mm $mm' I spill M ' lr ' IN CONFORMITY WITH THE ' SPl NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW gj POT HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE 'V'hl ffiQvjfi ? 13 NOW LABELED A BLEND OF STRAIGHT RYE WHISKIES. WHICH M nfVwA ' Wbli f 1ft fJ MEANS THE INTERMIXING OF NOTHING BUT STRAIGHT jV A Va -'Sii :A7 M ! ' ,i. V tf 5 WHISKIES. MARYLAND'S PUREST RYE PRODUCTS ARE USED 1 WlL 0f$ ; FA VlAi h TO GIVE THIS FAMOUS BRAND ITS TONE AND FLAVOR JA VAVil X fl E AMER,CAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY . L I ' was high inan for Ha team and Captain nrrt.TT''Tr-irrii Tl iifgfi "nr riil" nmmn anma.ai. wnnr. no i Hast it high for bis team. Tonight the , . . ,- , wayLi' trm ROT I omaha .mb. . U Li Xt&T SF y XSX U U I Uil UUH IM H VI II C. P. O-rnandt l;K 143 .1.14 413 II Poessmi ker 174 l.4 lml 414 H L t L II Souder I-) US 135 383 i.mmwm waj mmm p , 7. J ll Totals ) 415 SUB 1,210 H KIT; X 7 , t" -t.x. II - , iJgt. 3d. Total. I t , , J ' " t v . v a , I ,8wara' 2? .1 01 t'.Nv'-:-' r IHASCE Sporting: tioaalp, ' St. Louis haa one of the Btrong foot ball teams of the west this year. . Nebraska 'will ' now havo to win from Colorado. There must be no mistake in that quarter. ' The basement league of bowlers (s now a great rival of tho ollifre in point of. Interest and good bow ling. -nromo ls Bald to bo the life arid BinrfOr of the whole Crwlghton team. Kvery team must have one to keep it Jumping. - : '"relghton made a tine showing against Highland Park, and If the boys do aa well at St. Louis there will be great rejoicing at Crelghton. ' Jack Pfelster pitched another winning game Saturday, when the entire Cub team. which has been hold together by banquets and other dolngB, .beat the Southslriers. He Bitched the game until it was won and then 'urbln finished it. Michigan has taken it upon' Itself to do- fend the west on the gridiron against the east and with the defeut "of last fall still ranking the entire student body no effort Is being spared to assemble a team which will do honor to the entire west when Penn sylvania is met later in the season. The local amateura who are carrying Tho Bee's suggestion for the organization of a local league are going at the enterprise in a business-like way and are determined to make It a success. There isn't any question or the success of the league, com posed of teams from Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Alderman, nn Omaha boy, pitched line ball down In Indiana during the last eeaaon under an assilmod nume. Tun ltnd AMtwmun When be began to throw didn't use his own name and get all the (imu mill. lie w iiB 1 ,11 liltiriy u reporter on The Bee. He went to Norwich the first of tho last season to play in the Connecticut league, which may account for hla using a nondeplume. Georirn Clark, who as nianunef t,t tim Waterloo team, captured the Iowa state league pennant, suys the low standing of Dubuque waa by no means the fault of Frank Genius, its manager. Uenlns was not put In as manager until the team whs hopelessly In the rear and: even then the owners would not spend money for players, who at best, were hard to got. Grand. Island should sncbedd In Its effort to organize a state base ball league. Jf there is one stale in the West that could make a success of such a lt-urniM It i v- FHA1SE9 M'CORMICK brasku. Nebraska has some of tho teams to be found anywhere and has it the lust fuw years sent Into the big leagues some of their b-st material. Wltnesa Crawford. Stone, Glade, just for Instance. And there are many others. But that aside, lot tho state league be orgaiiixed. And Grand Inland la a good place to start-the ball rolling. DRAKE ELEIE.M PKOVKs" SlItl'RISJB tthovta Great Improvement Over Morn luKaide Game. IOWA CITY, la., (Jet. 22.-(Spo!al.)-The 1 eat u re of foot bail during the last week in the Hawkeye .state has been the unexpected strength developed by the Drake university team on the eve of Ha game with the State university. Thla strength la estimated from comparative showing, of course, but it la evident, iev ertheless. Two weeks ago Molnlngslde held Drake to a 6 to 5 score, very nearly capturing the game from Pell's team. About the same time Coe held the Ames team to 17 points. A week ago Mlnne- well, liak II IIIIUUI, J - 111 Ufe&f&WI'e I n. , n,, Ames,-only being able to Score ou Bokl I , Jllp ate Cltya made a long stride In the goals. Lust Saturday exactly the same ( lea"l "oe last night when they took thres team which was pitted against Minne- , " ,ru" me iteea urotners' team. The sota had difficulty In scoring U point, f?1 aatate men could not eeem to get against Mornlngslde, while Drake unl- i lnU lr and fell y: below their usual verslty defeated Coe. by 26 points. Pell fame. Plumber , Reed, says, "There's no made no changes in the team that met i.Juatl.ar 'hen a ni'aa.'ioes 65 as a straw aiornuigfiiae, ana rrom tpls it is pre- ;"". geiiv.4j ror ilia own aver Bumed he Is well satisfied, with the way' ,' Captain Dlnei Reed saved some In which 'the" men are., placed..- 11 'n liohnrsv. of "lheAeyenin.4y rolling There Is no direct rketbbd bv 1 which 1 h'Sh total and single ramu with 57i , tho work of the Drake university team tt"d 23a. Tonight the Omahas will try and I WITH THE BOWLERS. Cab Manager Kara Blar Tralaer Wsi Mtal Factor ) Pennants. "The fans cjiUfabave overlooked one man In distributing the credit for keeping the world's-. lianiploii!hip In Chlceiro." aaya Frunk Chance; "TUe players have ff Stopp OHECK your speed with your heel and the strain is enough to rip sole and heel from a poorly made shoe. Wear Crossetts for skating. Mighty cornfortable, and made so well that they answer perfectly for a sport 60 vigorous that you thought it would force you to buy special shoes. Mi I r I i r,lakes Life's Walk Easy TBASt MM s. BENCH MA DC $522 anu oach Cutlln a braves can be av erased pp J3ut on tho showing .of Drake, in the ft a men played to date 1t H believed In Iowa, that the blue and white wtll .be ablo to give a good account Tf itself when it meets Iowa In Deo-Moines, next Saturday. Drake and Mornlngslde are practically In the same class, with hardly a shade between them. Anvs la believed to be really In better form than the score of 12 to 0 against Mornlagslde would in dicate. The team had Just come out of the grueling contest wltii Minnesota and thorn was not much disposition to work evident. The Aggies made two touch downs, playing a slow, listless sort of game, but with the dogged assurance that meant victory before the end oC the last half. , Coach - William of Ames undoubtedly expected a reaction this week and the Mornlngslde game was an Ideal contest for the men to sober up on and start them on the up grade for the harder con. tests late In the season. This coming Saturday Ames will play Cornell Ia.) at Ames, and the minor team can probably be. expected to offer lust enough opposi tion to put Ames In lighting trim lor the game with Nebraska university which follows. On the comparative showing then, Amos will class about four touch-; downs bettor than Drake at the present time, with the team work of both squads fairly well developed. Catlln, on the other band, haa a com paratively green team, far from perfect In its team play, awkward, uncertain in Its formationa, but exceedingly willing. There is lota of brute strength In the eighteen men. , who seem to have been picked to carry the old gold colora. There la also lots -of Individual foot , ball knowl edge. But team spirit la sadly lacking and until conditions, are more Settled, until the lines are drawn closer and the men begin to understand more cortainly Just who will be ".among the present" when the whistle blows for those big games, this situation is bound to continue. Tho plays with which Iowa defeated Missouri, aooring ill points to the Tigers 6. were not inuived forma tions,' though there,, er some elsvvr tricks, which will bo good ground-gainers In tha weeks to come. But- on the whole the smoothness of executios was lacking, and at critical timea the line failed to hold. The tackles and ends on the Iowa team are not up to the standard set by the rest of the. squad. Whether this fault will be remedied by tlie,. Introduction of Sew men In rheae'. position: or the further development of the old men rem u ins to be seen. It ifi certain, however, that for the next five tlays the lluwkeves ux in for some bard practice. As the earn wont against Missouri It Is il'eved that Ames would have defeated Iowa, the difference being represented by possibly two touch downs, and at the present utatte of the race it is evident to evtty follower -of the siMirt that the Agries appear to .have the better of the argument. ' If this supposition Is correct. Iowa and Drake sre very near on an eouallty, and the difference In form and condition be tween the two teams next Saturday will be very largely the result of the nert five itavs' work. Towa weighs more than Drake does hv possihlv flvf rounds to the man, Potentially there Is more strength in the low snued tl an In the men undr the di rect 'on of Coach Pell. If the ragredness In the Iowa nlay wears off this week and If Coach Cstlin permits the anugd to de velop as fust as It, Is capable of doing during the time sneelfled. yha Hawkeves will win by a safe mamln. Pot if Iowa nieeta DraWe In the same cond't'on that It met Missouri, with all of the uneerf a'nfles In oresent dav" foot ball. It ia not lyvond the range of possibilities that Drake should wn. C e's severe defeat at the hands of Drae was due as anuchrfo the s'"b fht of Prvant'a men a anvtb'ne else. Then it fnuft be ren?embered that. Drkft ut we'rbed the Cedar Kanids -am bI"o( U'lrtv pounds to the man. The, dnibh'ti was a nurh-needed one and the tesrn will be stronger this comtnc weeV than thv would have been if thev bad held Dra'' to a close score. Ctn sturdav Coe will ptav O'-'fneil nt Cet r FitnM. ard as the teams aie fat'lv well mohed tho jams i 1.1 h' an lrore I", one. . I irot in the same class with the MeU Bros. Gate TfTYs. team. , Score: . Chandler Bengtson Oofl ..... Ojerde Junes ...r Totals . Griffiths .... J. C. Read , OreenWaf ... Reynolds ... H. D. Keed --'let.' ... p ,..M;5 .... l ,'... m ... 1CT 2d. JIM '176 ia 170 ,170 Sd. 14 163 193 1!3 210 Total. 617 trtl 6r,l 5f.2 as REED BROS, 1st. 2d. 151 , ltW ,.: to 17 ..151, 905 913 161 J37 Ifxt 131 232 3d. Total Totala 80t 8U7 lfii) ITS 1S7 1W 193 K98 iJ 42 618-67 Totuls The Postofflco team "won two out of three games from the Dally, News on the Met ropolitan alleya last night. The News team started out ' to do things, hut they could not keep it up, as the Postofflee team was coming stronger every game. Leh man was high pn single game with 217, also -high on totals with o4. Tonight umana uicycu'S against Independents. Score: Camp " Havens .. ConsldViO Petersori Lelur.aiui ToUls Mitchell Defeats Huron. MITCHELL, S. D Oct. 22. (Special Tel- 2,I!1 egram. ) Mitchell won its game of foot r ball today from the rejuvenated eleven of Huron college, which is coached this year by Paul Young. The score was 11 to 0. Both touchdowns were made In the first half of the game, on end plays and by U3n the forward puss some half doien i times. Mitchell won on superior work all around In the first half, but In the second half Huron showed u stronger determina tion to hold 'lie score down and cross Mitchell's goal If possible. Huron's line play at renter showed greater strength than Mitchell, but Mitchell's backs were a tower of strength throughout the game, which was of a scrappy nature and full of vim. The Huron students came down with their band und 1J5 strong, coming on a speclul train over the Omaha road. Martin '. ..i,.s... Rice Matthes '.'. Griffith Patterson Totals ' Last night on Omaha Printing POSTOFFICE. 1st. Hi .' 17ti 137 .....n..... Ml 183 ...826 1st. . 16S . 17s . 154 . 167 . 179 DAILY 2d. 3-1. Total. 173 203 644 1X5 177 fciS 14H liin 4Hi 147 INK 4:4 217 J4 04 871 93t) 2,2ti S. 2d. 3d. Total. 178 146 478 173 '178 6.D 178 )3ti 48 )3X v Vi 4'.'1 la h8 6o9 8-D 813 2,475 833 the basement alleya the company and Captain H aster's Eclipse, played a 'very fast same of ten ptna.. ine Onraha Prints took two the fastest lea ns of the games anu woraea nuru lor me third, but could . not, tut 'he mustard. i. -Poessnecker Hsukrl Ball at Central City. CENTRAL C.1TV, Neb., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Centrdl City believes M. can boast of the bent basket bull team In the state, and before tin; season Is over Intends bj make good its clulm. Two years a so tho boys had a tine tenm and thv made such an excellent record that their pictures wop" l rioted -In Bpauldlng's Guide. But this year the boys have a team which I promises to surpass all previous records. ! It is plavlnir under the name of tha local , Yoiing "Men's Christian association anl is composed largely of young me-i who have seen years of hard practice. The Btromu- ; burg team wis easy prey tor the bovs in ; a game at the Academy of Music at this , place Vriiluy evening, being unable to ' throw a free goal. Secretary llimlu-s of ' the Younir Men's Christian association In- 1 tends iioliilmr i:n athletic carnival at tills Place some t'nie this winter and will ask ' fate to be present with a view of accomplishing their downfall. i ' Call on our agent in your city, or write us LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington, Mass. phfM THI-CITY Bill. I.HAOVE FORMING i. - . - - , HMDEtt BROS., Sole Omaha Offlrlailai und Hrheilnle ( nmniKtM Is Be Named mt Neat Mfellaf, GiranVrti aatf'r I wa riven a o)-t4o.'f f uiit nn MiP'y niirlit t ut ens tbuB'sntl tnMmv heM at the Walter i nrre Stvt'nv OooHa mtnr. al wHWh -r in att'Hnp rnr-"tatir frm Tarv all an''ir rlnK of Omalji. p-MlTh Oibn jwf PounrO lliri f,r p.a. r..-rM n nrwaniT.ir.ar a TH-CHv league to ('ennifnnicit'on -e r! frm the man - ; . - m '' -yrMZ B M , All Sizes ) : ,iV:. i; will feel their size und Y - ' ! - work better, and . ; :x A ! r play better in a 5V vC : ' IV I Buit.that doesn't V' 1 threaten di sso I u- C j i' , tion at every strain. I.' j ' ' . V V . f I I ! huch Nuits are the V. : " Mrs. Jane Hopkins . IV;1M !'' Boy Prcol Clothts Vfi- -'' ! , Unbreakable fabrics, uu- . "l ,.c'. j Variable aoatua, and with s ' y - j t 4 i, UalyHng and tailoaing that i" f Vf i II 'i . does the boy itroud. . . ' f''J V 3 II . ''-- II . . , : - . y I : k f-, i Hi a it utmr aj'tusr ntmii i uu e . -t 1 w m l s n f ( lulhenii rtmle, veil ij odly V 'if Vv I - I 'J iw (Hinct W to cue r7io has. V j I I ' H fcewl loeentt in rtampiftir rl of (i ii 11 "-- I 1 ' U Cheer CoVei t'ottcft r wl;' ' 'I E ii friimt. A f ID J W i H BBBBBBaBBBBsaaaBBaaaK' MwaKiHaBBaaaBh. I ava , m m The Reliable Specialists 'nnaajaki Many of you are suffering from physical weakness, your l I lal III nervous system Is being depleted and your mind woU- yi IsiS IM ened and Im pared Life Is not what it tdiould be. le spondeney and glc-omy foreoodlngn have taken the place of bright prospects and happy ambition. You no longer enjoy your daily labors or duties; your nights aro restless and unrefreslung ami encli morning you awaken again to the cheerless realisation of your physical Impedimenta and weaknesses, and you have neither the ambition not the power to main tain your position among your fellow men. In many cases neglect. Ignorance, worry, overwork, etc., are the cause of your condition, while in others it is some special disease, or freipienily the result of neglected or Improperly treated diseases, which cause Kidney and Bladder diseases. These diseases or symptoms of dlseaHos cannot be cured until first their cause is removed end cured. Men don't give up if others have failed you. Come today to the MEN'S Tit UK M'Ki'I A TlrtTS and learn your true condition. Oet the right treatment first and be cured promptly, safely and thoroughly. .,.,, ... , , , - For a prompt and safe cure for tho diseases that so Insidiously destroy the Intellect and strength, secure the services of the eminent specialists of the State Medical Institute. They willrestore to health the pitiable virti.'u, of Nervous Iieblllty and of Hraln Fatigue. We do not quota misleading prices in our announcements, we maka no mlaltadlna- atatemanta or deceptive, unbualntaalike propositions. Wa cure man for tha lowsat coat for akUlful and auoceaaful tervlcea. We baUera ia fair dealing- and boaeat methods. We treat men only, and cure. promptly, safely and thor oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. Free Consultatloa and Elimination - ?9m To"'y h?oll&o?-cTunfc STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. You Can Save Jf you only try. Vou will find that the saving habit ias after you have practiced It for a while. It is better than tho legacy of a fortuue. It Increases the desire to practice economy and thrift, and thua euables tho persistent saer to lay the foundation of a fortune. One dollar or more will start you, We pay 6 j?r tent Interest on saving accounts. Omaha Loan and Building Ass'n S. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge Streets ti. V. LflOMIS. Preldent. W. K. i. M. NATTlMiKK. Sec'y. ADA lit, Aost. Ser'y. - - - s - lifAilNltaHEINER&SMlTH KX THE WURN OPTICAL CO. -A NEW ENTERPRISE- With an Old Experienced Optician in Charge, for Eleven Years Manager of the PonfolJ Optical Company. ' "J I I V 6 L Selling Agents lr of wprHl of tha aur bM rW r h 4-u.v nn t 4M. r con- ifrahlti (lc"Un. that tw f.iviur. Kfffl w inn fki'tbiiai.t, ami it a r. ' 6 739-741 Qroadwai.ew Yor B. F. WURN 1601 r""m stf" OPTICIAN 4 TnTTTT f. y f .